skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING WORK | Midwest, USA | Remote Preferred

With 9 years of professional experience, I specialize in full-stack web development, predominantly working with Python, FastAPI, Ruby on Rails, Sinatra, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Linux, MacOS, Docker, and AWS (EC2, RDS, Elastic Beanstalk, IAM). I’m also proficient in ElasticSearch, CloudSearch, Tailwind, and Vue, and have experience with Go, Zig, C, C++, Rust, Phoenix, NoSQL, and MongoDB.

I excel in team environments and am passionate about delivering regular updates, fixes, and new features. My primary role involves:

• Full Stack Web Development: Specializing in backend development and infrastructure documentation, I’ve played a crucial role in architecting systems for five core business areas in a small company (~8 developers). Our projects often involve large datasets (up to ~1 billion rows) and search indexes (~100 million documents).

• Business Process Automation: I create scripts and processes to enhance business functions, from simple SQL queries and HTTP requests to designing complex tree structures for modeling business domains and integrating public APIs.

• Cost Optimization: As a side project, I significantly reduced a company’s AWS CloudSearch expenses by 80% (saving over $10k/month) through codebase analysis and optimization.

Outside of work, I maintained the now-self-destructed website thiswebsitewillselfdestruct.com, which serves ~100k users and handles ~13M requests monthly. The project has been an invaluable experience in building community-focused tools and infrastructure.

As a mom, I appreciate a flexible schedule to balance my professional and personal responsibilities.

Contact: Femme@Femmeandroid.com

Wishing you success in your endeavors!
>I was a heavy Emule and Kazaa user

Hope you had a good antivirus
This view resembles the Buddhist viewpoints somewhat.
That's a good April Fools joke...
That is not how disclaimers work. You cannot disclaim liability for intentionally harming someone.

You also cannot avoid criminal charges for a crime simply by shouting "don't blame me"
If the EU can effectively enforce EU antitrust law on a company, that company is in fact bound by EU law, and is not (for a variety of reasons) in a position to flee to a more hospitable jurisdiction to work around EU law, which is exactly the thing Rayiner is claiming multinational companies do as a matter of course.

This isn't complicated: he made what seems to be a flatly broken argument. I think you're mostly just stumbling over how bad the argument is. To recap, he said:

* "Trans-national corporations like Facebook are not meaningfully domestic.", and

* "If the US does that [enforces US antitrust law], these companies will reincorporate somewhere else and the founders and executives will go live there instead"

Note the unambiguous "will", describing something that appears to be completely without precedent in the history of major US corporations.
Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, Scala, terraform, k8s, scikit-learn, pytorch, transformers
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/ixaxaar
Email: ixaxaar at geniusrise dot . ai

I've built early stage startup teams, starting at 4-5, and taking them to 40-50.
I can handle pretty much all forms of tech work - management, backend, frontend, devops, data engg, data sci, AI/ML

Some interesting links:
https://github.com/geniusrise - containerized inference servers for LLMs etc (like NVIDIA NIM)
https://github.com/ixaxaar/pytorch-dnc - reverse-engineered implementation of deepmind's DNC, SAM & SDNC
http://monoid.space - pure math and theorem prover tutorial
It was the old switch in the new dock; which was why I was going insane. Both worked in the dock, but only the OLED worked outside the dock.

Had to sit down and think about it for awhile before I realized it had to be the firewall blocking access somehow.
> I'm considering an appointment with my Primary Care Provider to discuss the worsening of my memory because I've become more and more concerned that the levels of memory loss I seem to experience seems far greater than normal.

Please do. Memory loss is a serious symptom. May be nothing, may be stress, lack of sleep, maybe it's something preventable. Could be as simple as vitamin deficiency, e.g. B12. Also, do you have a potential carbon monoxide emitter around? Like gas boiler for warm water/heating? If so, definitely get a CO-alarm, if you haven't already!
That's something different. Those are live or killed pathogens that can be ingested orally.

These are transgenic crops (like lettuce) that have been modified to express some proteins shared with the pathogens.
Oh glorious days then, glorious days now. Long live piracy! I so love the whole community.
Institute law that give employees greater than 50% shares of any large company they were work for. So, the capitalist class can't actually extract wealth away from the worker class.
Yep, I’ve learned most of my English vocabulary from Harry Potter and man pages, sorry :)
> VS code with neovim

Do you mean VS code with a plugin that makes it look and feel like neovim, or is there a way to make both clients edit the same buffer at the same time?
I'm literally in the middle of spending my evening, outside of work, gutting NestJS from a project I've inherited at work. I would literally consider changing jobs if I couldn't remove it.

There is so much to unpack to get as why I have such an issue with it. But time and again I have been frustrated with it in terms of: it's design philosophy, implementation, scope of what it covers, bloat, recommended implementation approaches, etc.

I don't understand how a single framework can think that it should cover: message/request handling, logging, config management, dependency inversion, persistence, and IO. These things have almost no cross over (i.e. if they are well designed they should be easily composable with any other component) but time and again framework developers attempt to bundle them into a "one size fits all solution".

To best sum it up. I think any package I use should be secondary to my application. But this package makes it so that my application is secondary to the framework.
(FWIW, I understood what you meant on my first reading; but, in re-reading to try to understand the confusion, I am guessing the issue is you sort of said the keytones were a side effect "of any of these improvements", as opposed to saying they were merely a side effect of the diet.)

Regardless, do you feel the microbiome manages to shift that drastically within 24-48 hours?
It's not diagnostically determinative, but it's diagnostically relevant. Not all black people have sickle cell disease, nor do all people of sub-Saharan African descent, nor do all people who have one parent known to a carrier of variant HBB genes etc. We're just talking about the degree of statistical likelihood that something from a patient history points to a diagnosis.
Since JSON is so widely used it should be modified to support more types - Mongo DB's Extended JSON supports all the BSON (Binary) types:

Array
Binary
Date
Decimal128
Document
Double
Int32
Int64
MaxKey
MinKey
ObjectId
Regular Expression
Timestamp

https://www.mongodb.com/docs/manual/reference/mongodb-extend...
How would you copy files between the two with a single button?
This is not that concept. That concept is no one but us can technically complete the exploit. Technical feasibility in that you need a supercomputer to do it, not protecting a backdoor with the normal cia triad
I think the spec just means, assume IEEE 754. In the case of 0.1, which cannot be represented exactly, software should assume that `0.1` will be represented as `0.100000000000000005551115123126`. Depending on `0.1` being parsed as the exact value `0.1` is not widely interoperable.
Those were wild days indeed haha.
Synthetic Power Grid Is Safer Than the Real Thing
Actually it is misleading as pencil did have lead. Just in the coating and hence if you chew it, as it is used by kids or people like to bite their nail and pencil.

Btw “ The English were not the only ones to make this mistake and in Arabic, Gaelic and German the word for pencils all mean Lead Pen.” so is chinese.
I see what you're saying, but you're assuming that consumer products are always chatbots (and that a small language model can buy time interacting with the user while possibly providing additional context). That being said, I would be interested to see such a system in practice - any examples you can point me to? My more general point was not chat-related; much of the research around RAG seems to use LLMs to parse or route the user's query, improve retrieval, etc. which doesn't often work in practice.
Nheko Reborn[0].

[0]: https://nheko-reborn.github.io/
Yeah, I certainly understand ZFS was designed for different types of storage, but we now have flash storage as a default ...

Which is why I do these benchmarks - to educate myself and learn what behavior to expect from different systems, and maybe even find stuff to optimize in Postgres. The goal definitely is not to "shame" some of the filesystems (or whatever I benchmark), I have huge respect to all of the engineers working on these things.

FWIW I really like the ideas behind ZFS, and many deployments chose to use it. But that's kinda the point - to decide what's the right trade off you need to have some basic understanding what kind of behavior to expect.
> The vaccines were extremely well-tested and anyone saying they weren't is either lying or was lied to by a liar.

Starting human trials before animal trials were finished is not what I'd call "extremely well-tested".

The standard testing procedure takes years. These injections were forced upon hundreds of millions of people after only a few months of testing, and that's even assuming that what little testing was done was done properly.
Hey folks, I've created an open source app example using Celest, complete with tests and all. If think it demonstrates Celest use quite well. Here it is:

https://github.com/marcglasberg/SameAppDifferentTech/tree/ma...
Wifi normally uses adaptive transmit power and data rates. If the signal gets a bit weaker, your link slows down from say 300 Mbps to 260 Mbps. No biggie.

But sometimes for direct links you set the modulation, power and data rate fixed. The end result is that changing channel conditions can turn the link from 'working perfectly' to 'not working at all'
I know the US Intelligence Community is more than the CIA, but it's been fascinating to read in CIA-veteran Douglas London's "The Recruiter" about how the CIA marketed its "seductive" covert action capabilities after 9/11 and became less about intelligence collection:

"[after the debacle of 9/11's intelligence failures], the CIA fundamentally changed its core mission, values, and culture: a metamorphosis designed to earn White House approval and guard itself from the encroachments of the Department of Defense and the FBI, agencies seen as threats that might steal its turf and authorities, and perhaps swallow the CIA whole.

A slippery slope of compromises, facelifts, and revised narratives justifying a unique set of capabilities and authorities undertaken to preserve the Agency would instead leave it barely recognizable for the institution it was meant to be. Established in 1947 as a small, elite, independent, civilian, and nonpartisan foreign intelligence service, the CIA's charter was intelligence collection, analysis, and covert action. Freeing the CIA from association with defense, law enforcement, and diplomacy theoretically protected it from grading its own homework as a policy maker, as was the case for the Pentagon, the Department of Justice, and the Department of State. Small, under the radar, and relatively chaste from the political pressures of its larger counterparts, the CIA was intended to speak truth to power....

That was the mindset of the CIA I joined in 1984. Today, the CIA must choose whether to be the elite spy service it was intended, or continue the Agency's post-9/11 leadership's ill-fated path of compromise." (emphasis mine)

----

> an intelligence branch whose remit is just to gather info and do analysis on issues of geopolitical and security importance -- and _not_ to execute on any particular administration goals ...

I think this is what the CIA was meant to be and started out as. But in its struggle for survival after 9/11, it reinvented itself as a far more political entity.
There are things you can't contractually wave away, especially in form contracts that the other side has no ability to negotiate (which is what software licenses amount to).

One of those things is going to be fraud: if the maintainer is intentionally installing backdoors into their software and not telling the user, there's going to be some fraud-like statute that they'll be liable for.
If AI truly does take over most jobs of today (low to mid tier level SWEs replaced with a couple of “prompt engineers”). I would be okay, but only if there were proper support pillars in place.

Healthcare should be free for all. UBI. And of course continued education provided to train workforce into something else.
I think its flavor rather than actual explanation. Setting. Tone.

Let me take you back to a time when x was true... instead of just saying, "20 years ago x happened."
For me too, using NextDNS
Then why are you using Rc at all? This seems like "arenas" would be a much better match where you can reclaim everything in one fell swoop as soon as the thread finishes its task.

Is the issue simply that Rust until recently didn't support memory allocators other than the standard one?
What they don't seem to realise is that humans can fake emotions too, just to produce a piece of art. There was a time when most art was made in a workshop to order. The whole backstory stuff is quite a recent invention.
Yep, this was my take.

I don't even think the law is necessarily bad. In vague terms, if someone combines a food and a vaccine, we probably should treat it like a vaccine rather than a food.

I don't know if the law reasonably defines the terms, that would be my only holdback. I fear that in their attempt to legislate away something that doesn't exist, they may cast an overly broad net and break mundane farming methods.
Having a popular name is not that great. When I was in high school, me and three of my classmates share the same name. We had to comes up with some nicknames to refer to each other.
I feel like this is more interesting than the original post. Though I am not sure what I am supposed to make out of this: is it 1. shady operations using fake identities with their signatures or 2. an early example of OAI trying to use AI for making money through investments? I lean towards the first one. I mean maybe there is an explanation which makes this seem more reasonable. Do people create boards with fake directors and owners for companies?
Can call it Grammarless RPC.
Apple Podcasts sends detailed identifiable usage data
University of Luxembourg | High Performance Computing (HPC) Infrastructure and architecture engineer | Hybrid | Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg

The University of Luxembourg (UL) is seeking to hire High Performance Computing (HPC) Infrastructure and architecture engineers within the HPC platform team of the University of Luxembourg.

Our HPC platform is composed of 2 main production clusters used by a community of ~600 users, you can see the details of the technical environment here: https://hpc-docs.uni.lu

We have 2 positions opened at the moment, you can apply on the following links:

- https://recruitment.uni.lu/en/details.html?nPostingTargetID=...

- https://recruitment.uni.lu/en/details.html?nPostingTargetID=...
>Putin . . . wanted a puppet state with tons of agricultural and oil exports

Ukraine is a net oil and gas importer and always has been.
Fair point. I suppose it's very much device dependant. The P2P stuff I've used was good for a few km.
Edison Carter does most of the adventuring ;-)
Is it a 2012-2016 model? Those have the PowerShift transmission (known as the PowerShit on forums) that had a class action settlement, though I think it's too late to cash in on that.
Given that people are still dying of COVID, "a maximum of 3 years" is incorrect.
We got LUCKY with this malicious backdoor
> It could be part of the service contract.

Agreed. I'll look into how we can add that.
> Tax rates in the 50s vs tax rates today. The lack of higher income brackets in the tax code, etc.

The US has had a wide-range of tax rates and tax policy.

Despite that, FedGov has never collected more than 22% of GDP for longer than two years.

One explanation is that the tax code affects people's behavior wrt taxes.
Because if you do believe this, Marc Andreessen's personal net worth increases by the annual economic output of a rural Midwestern county in the next week.

You're right to be skeptical. Don't believe them. Demand a greater slice of the created value for yourself, and until you get it (and it manages to have a positive impact on your finances - see inflation), tell these people to shove their whitepapers where the sun doesn't shine.
This was how Lastpass was exploited +/- details, lot of write-ups on this.

Devops eng ran a personal unpatched Plex server, threat actor came in via home network/plex, pivoted to personal, devops eng accessed production via the personal.

To your point, this is fairly targeted.

But to your other point, you miss what I’m hammering above - Series A’s Crown Jewels, if it is selling SOAR (or any other sec tool in this direction) are its clients and their sec infra. 90% of the time, Series A can get hacked and who cares really. If you’re selling SOAR, you’re hacked to hack clients. JumpCloud, selling identity, was hacked this way last yr.

Threat actors know about the angle I am describing in this thread wrt to this. Sec and identity infra has been targeted heavily for the last 24 months, specially to pivot into client companies. If you’re selling SOAR, this is what to plan for.

This is also pretty common across crypto.

All in all, depends on your threat model, and if you’re selling security tools, your clients’ threat model becomes your own, bc threat actors know and exploit this now.
You should get a new microwave. It's probably not the mains circuit, it's probably leaking enough radiation to overload the RF frontend on the router.

If the router gets enough energy the "sine wave" of the radio signal starts to flatten out at the top and bottom and becomes a rounded off square wave which we call "clipping". This has the original frequency component, but also a ton of other frequency components that push up into much higher frequency bands like 5GHz.

Fun fact, this is why electric guitars add a high pitch scratchy noise, they're reaching the distortion/clipping threshold of their amplifier.
Hooray for Windows support! That was keeping me from using Bun since I'm on Windows a fair bit. My experience with Bun has been excellent so far and I'm looking forward to using it more.
Location: US

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes please!

Technologies: Mechanical engineering, Python (OpenCV, Qt, Torch), embedded / mechatronics, basic electrical engineering, rapid prototyping, basic ML (esp. RL)

Resume: https://synapsomorphy.com/resume/

Portfolio: https://synapsomorphy.com/portfolio/index.html

Contact: patrickwspencer@gmail.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pwsp/

---

I'm a mechanical engineering student graduating in a month. 3 internships: battery materials science, aerospace (startup), and software (NASA Ames). I'm a generalist engineer who would love to work on something early-stage and fast paced that makes me use multiple different skill areas (mechanical, electrical, software, business, etc). I'm especially fascinated by ML and biotech, and doubly so for anything that combines them.
This is very very very interesting work. I had a similar feeling and ideation about Law and legislation before, and envisioned a World whee laws could be written in a syntactically structured language and then formally verified to fix, prevent and elaborate new rulings, eliminating ambiguity and creating the same type of standardization you describe.

Then I got severely discouraged by every single lawyer friend I have as an impossible task, both technically (which I disagree, it still sounds perfectly reasonable to me) and most importantly: politically. There would be no interest from real world actors in this, because all of them profit exactly on the ambiguity of the law.

I'm genuinely curious to understand why that would not be the case here, and ISDA's case seem to be a good inspiration.
Disruption of international shipping is literally the oldest cassus belli in the entire history of international law, so the idea that anybody is grasping at straws to respond to Ansar Allah is a very weak argument.
Just Devil's Advocate, but isn't this good?

I want the intel community, the politicians, the journalists, the judges, etc to all be mutually antagonistic. Sorry, but that's just how I see it.

In fact, if I can get the factions inside of the different silos to be sniping at each other as well, then score one for me! The idea of checks and balances is smart. If they want to be underhanded in kneecapping each other's power, more's the better for us.

Do you really want people like DeSantis or Nikki Haley to have unchecked power over you? Of course not. These people are essentially criminals. The fact that they want to be president, is all you need to know to be confident that they shouldn't be president. If the intel community or the journalists take them down, that's nothing but good news for all of us out here in flyover country.

You want Biden and Harris off the leash and running around the neighborhood? You want Trump doing whatever he wants with the levers of power? No. That's madness. This is why we have CNN and FOX, to snipe at sheriffs, mayors, police chiefs, DA's, governors, congresspeople and Presidents. Bonus points if the intel community gets in on the action. That'll guarantee no one will ever get control of your republic.

And vice versa as well by the way. You want homeland security to be doing whatever they want? Or do you want senators and presidents to agitate against them? You want cops to be doing whatever they want? Or do you want the news media and judges to be breathing down their necks?

The adversarial nature of our system's power allotments works for us. Maybe it causes gridlock? But so what? That's preferable to the alternative.
JS is likely to get a hook to be able to handle serialization/deserialization of such values without swapping out the entire implementation[1]. Native support for these types, without additional code or configuration, would likely break the Internet badly, so is unlikely to happen unfortunately.

1: https://github.com/tc39/proposal-json-parse-with-source
> I work on Bun and happy to answer any questions.

I think I saw somewhere that 1.0 did not support NextJS. Does 1.1?
lots of things used to be a thing
Agree, and this would require serious taxation reform in most countries.