skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Senior Android Developer | Firmware Engineer

Location: New Zealand
Contracts: Yes
Remote: Yes (flexible with time zones)
Willing to relocate: Not currently (site visits possible depending on location)
Technologies: Android application development (Kotlin, Jetpack, RxJava, BLE, MVVM, Android NDK), embedded systems (C, nRF52/nRF91/STM32, Zephyr RTOS, BLE, LTE-M, MQTT, sensors and instrumentation), Python (process automation)
Résumé/CV: send me an email
Email: rct42.consulting2 [at] gmail.com

About me: I am a senior software engineer with 12+ years of experience, specializing in embedded systems (10+ years), Android application development (5+ years), Python (5+ years) and technical leadership (5+ years). Does your team require expertise in Android app development, embedded systems or some uncommon experience of the two? If so I could be the person you're after. Open to fixed term contracts or FTE.
Certainly, and as I was having my swan song of a semester, it really did seem like things were turning a great corner on reproducibility, distribution of data, sharing code, building code that wasn't matlab scripts cobbled together and so forth.

QIIME is awesome, they have taken on the unenviable task of "dealing with" all those random sub libraries that are from hell.

If you're familiar with Galaxy[0], we used that back in the day and wrote plugins at my lab so we could have researchers use the tools we were building. it feels like that type of 'platform of data + programs" would be easier to monetize. I mean, the workloads are there, people like plug and play, it could use a lot of sprucing up and some paid people to solve the nasty parts.

And yes, I think it's a rite of passage - I mean your own FASTA counter, of course! [1] ;)

[0] https://usegalaxy.org/
[1] https://git.ceux.org/dna-utils.git/
Couldn't you use split normalization to improve other networks too?

Also didn't realize Milvus had a pure Python version. Is there even a reason to use Chroma now?
AIOS: LLM Agent Operating System
Adding support for LLM Agent scheduling, context switching, and storage management within the operating system kernel.
Well it is April Fools; it's nice to see some companies still have a sense of humour.
Have you actually lived in both California and Denmark?

Denmark is a great place… if you’re Danish. A terrible place if you are immigrating from outside of Europe.

Compared to California, Danish is more xenophobic, live in smaller homes, have worse restaurants, have fewer prestigious institutes, lower income, and have worse weather.
Total solar eclipse forecast looks cloudy for much of the path
Location: Switzerland

Remote: Yes, remote only

Willing to relocate: No

Email: hn@kuon.ch

CV: https://www.kuon.ch/about/

Technologies: Zig, Rust, Elixir/phoenix, Cisco/Aruba, Linux/OpenBSD

About: Senior Software Developer and Sysadmin

I have more than 20 years of experience in networking, sysadmin and software development. I just ended a long job (5 years) where I solo designed a medical device from scratch, including electronic, firmware and software. I am looking for small works (max few weeks) in development, sysadmin or consulting. For development, I would very much prefer to work on open source code.
Then take off the “self” part.

How about conscious is awareness? The more aware you are, the more conscious you are?
Windows XP was part of the NT line, but still had the Ctrl+Alt+Del combination for 'open Task Manager'. I think it took until Windows Vista for the 'lock screen' to be introduced, but I don't have a copy around to check.
Yeah nothing like having databases running on the print server. Gotta avoid that bloat. I smash all my applications into one server, it's so much leaner.

Seriously though, I have no idea what your point is.
tunsocks would work, there also seems to be an openvpn fork with that functionality built in:
https://github.com/bendlas/openvpn-tuna

Otherwise you may be able to use SSH's SOCKS proxy mode if you can directly SSH, e.g. ssh -D 3128 user@host .. will listen on port 3128 as a SOCKS proxy.
A16Z blogs are just glorified marketing
Building GCC 1.27 (first GCC with x86 support) (2019)
Considering how difficult it might be (and identifiable) to attempt direct exploitation of this without being sure your target is vulnerable, it’s plausible the performance issue allowed for an identifiable delay in attempts. This might be useful in determining whether to attempt the exploit, with an auto-skip if it received a response in less than N milliseconds.
> Houses have changed dramatically.

That makes it easier to have a shortage, but doesn't disqualify there being one. It's not like I can buy a 200 year old house at a discount proportional to the difference in build methods.

> I'm just waiting for you to say it. When I asked you point blank what "shortage" added to a sentence, all I got back was "I have no more detail to give to my argument".

"Shortage" is the summary. It provides no value if you already explained the entire situation. It provides plenty of value if you're starting from a blank slate and want to describe the situation concisely.

> Got it. Yes, if price is able to rise then demand can adjust as the market needs. That is a normally functioning market. When price is not able to rise then something has broken down. That unique situation is deserving of unique identification – to have a word to describe it. What word do you suggest?

I'm not sure, but definitely not "shortage". Shortages are about the supply at a "reasonable" price, whether or not the market is functioning normally. You can have that kind of market error without a shortage, and you can have a shortage without that kind of market error.
> No employer (should) care that I was a missionary

This is a two-fold motte-and-bailey defense. Legally employers should not care. I can imagine a gay, anti-theist very much would, whether or not they can do anything about it legally.

Second, you are claiming more than "I was a missionary". As you said, "missionary" might mean different things to different people, so what you put in your resume greatly affects how people interpret the word. And your implied definition is far different than what you actually did. For example, someone could say,

"I play an integral part in the fiduciary responsibilities necessary to run a multi-billion dollar franchise,"

but it's much more honest to say,

"I work the till at McDonald's."

I don't think yours is nearly so egregious, but I find it difficult to believe you are not trying to misrepresent who you are. As I mentioned in the parent comment, almost everyone misrepresents themselves on applications, or even outright lies! I don't, and so it's really frustrating to see the signalling game break down like this.
For my one response, there were probably 200 Californians who didn't even care to say anything. Other states complain about us, other countries complain about the US, but it's like shouting at a brick wall.

So you could call me a little more sensitive than them for even responding, but still pretty callous. Nowhere is perfect, go experience another state if you don't believe me, or if you've never lived in CA then don't complain about living here.
A good argument could be made that vi is all about the typing speed boost you get from not using a meta key like control (or later alt or fn). The specific keys didn't matter, although having them near the home row is helpful.

Vi has the same model input model as teco/xtec and shares their key press economy. Emacs which started life as a teco macros went the other way. Decades ago I tried both and abandoned Emacs when the finger in charge of the control key started to ache. It was not just slower, it was painfully slower.
I'm reading this as using the VM for software compatibility (Linux software on Plan 9). You absolutely can do that without a VM (see: WSL1, FreeBSD/NetBSD/illumos Linux ABI compat layers, WINE, darling, vx9, ...) but it's hard - there's a reason MS eventually created WSL2. Using a VM doesn't have very much overhead these days and gives you ~perfect compatibility with minimal effort.
> Can this be potentially dangerous -- e.g. if a user types "The answer to the expression 2 + 2 is", isn't there a chance it chooses an output beyond the most likely one?

This is where the semi-ambiguity of the human languages helps a lot with.

There are multiple ways to answer with "4" that are acceptable, meaning that it just needs to be close enough to the desired outcome to work. This means that there isn't a single point that needs to be precisely aimed at, but a broader plot of space that's relatively easier to hit.

The hefty tolerances, redundancies, & general lossiness of the human language act as a metaphorical gravity well to drag LLMs to the most probable answer.
April 1st, a small surprise for those searching Keras fit API from address bar
Who cares, a local LLM still knows way way more practical knowledge than you, and without internet would provide a ton of useful information. Not surprised by this typical techy attitude - something has to be 'perfect' to be useful.
I’m reading the book “determined” right now. It’s pretty good and sums up all the arguments very nicely.

And of course we don’t have free will. We have experience, which fools us into thinking we are in control.
I'm not quite clear: Is this a writeup of ideas that the author thinks should be implemented, or description of something they did implement?
TLDR: OpenAI says it is a moral and safety imperative to pay OpenAI for all eternity
All big enough languages have plenty of dialects.
Yes, this is the counterpoint to the “ 55.58% Net Profit Margin last quarter isn't consistent with a functioning market” thread above. Sure, selling shovels during a gold-rush is very profitable… and nvidia invested a long time in building the best shovels for a lot of years where the net profit of doing so was intensely negative. They built the prospector community up and sponsored the development of geological science that spurred advancement of knowledge and practice - using their products, of course.

(The Michelin star model of hardware sales - did you know that Michelin actually makes money from that book!? They’re not doing it because they’re financially disinterested, can you believe that!?!?)

Anyway net profit is more like 15% in a normal year. Recently it is actually lower, Ada is already lower margin than pascal for example.

It is only this high because nvidia finally struck good - and they spent a lot of effort and money that might never have pqidnoffZ
What You Can Do with 5M Vectors
Javascript edge hosting.

Bun team stated that here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35966373
Here!

https://wpengine.com/support/sync-new-post-and-pages/#Import...

I had to scroll up a bit to see the heading. They couldn't figure out how to jump to the #anchor apparently no one is actually looking at the new user experience. This wouldn't happen to me. It just wouldn't.

https://5help.squarespace.com/hc/en-us/articles/204965388-Im....

I would not make links like: 5help.squarespace.com/hc/en-us/articles/204965388-Importing-Blogger-or-WordPress-blog-posts#:~:text=Log%20into%20your%20Squarespace%205%20site.%20In%20the,URL%20that%20visitors%20use%20to%20visit%20that%20blog. but there it is. Ready for consumption.

https://webflow.com/updates/csv-import

Seems good enough if you can find the page.

https://help.shopify.com/en/manual/products/import-export/im...

Along with a long list of expensive plugins they will need if they want to keep the custom functionality. It will lack some thing but have other things that hopefully somewhat make up for it.

One should also have a new terms of service and user agreement ready in case of migration.

You see? If you prepare for it clients can downgrade whenever they like and everything becomes a nail.
Location: Canada / Germany

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, but.

Technologies: C++, Rust, C, Assembly

Résumé/CV: https://shkur.ski/cv.pdf

Email: dima //аt/ shkur.ski

Website: https://shkur.ski

I can hack fast and find creative solutions. Expertise: desktop platforms.
Why not use containers, they even shares the kernel.
Great little tool!

I use it to selectively proxy Firefox tabs using multi-account containers to a home router that speaks Wireguard (but no application-layer proxying protocol or SSH).
Maybe it's intentional, and made by people who are not embarrassed to know where babies come from.
I don't understand what you're saying about GPT detectors. Are you angry that people are promoting detectors that don't work, or are you angry that OpenAI used to offer one and no longer do?
Is there completely userspace server implementation? Without tun/tap devices, etc. I guess some kind of userspace IP stack is necessary for that, although not sure.
How's the performance? My memory is that "vanilla" SOCKS is really easy to do (just run ssh with the right option and tell your application to use it) but really slow. I suspect this is mostly for cases where you don't have a normal SOCKS/ssh server, but I'm curious if it offers a benefit there too.
The combinatorics works against “regular reviews and careful analysis”. The more the network grows, the more time+resources each review will take, but must be done at a regular interval, squeezing out other priorities.

The best solution to keeping the combinatorics down is to have someone with authority who is happy to say “no” when a proposed new service doesn’t closely align with the org’s key goals.
Rust doesn’t even have a real GUI library yet, let alone support from common game libraries. C++ supports a hundred times as many compilation targets and platforms.
It's really completely in userspace and doesn't need any kernel modules or even superuser permissions for managing TUN/TAP devices (like e.g. OpenSSH's TUN device mode does)!

It uses a userspace TCP/IP stack by Google, as far as I understand.
Most decent CGNAT will give you the same source IP when you connect to the same dest IP repeatedly.
SEEKING WORK (5 hrs / week), Alabama, United States

Remote: Yes

I have 5 hours a week available for work in a fractional Lead Engineer or CTO capacity. Let me help you get organized and become more effective and productive.

Tech Competencies:
Rust / Axum, Python / Django, Typescript, Postgres, AWS

Relevant Interests:
Improving performance of success of remote teams and individuals.
Until you want faster joins, in which case, comparisons of integers tend to be much faster on hardware I am aware of than string comparisons.
That would look the same as a random failed ssh login, which happens all the time. The connection isn't maintained past that point (unless the payload chooses to do so).
Why? In what sense? What would you recommend instead for TS? And what would you recommend instead of Nest and TS?
Q3-7 & Q3-5d get to the workability. I don't think OpenAI responds to that part of the RFC. Meta's comment on that issue seems to be fairly clear, they oppose the proposed rules on KYC for IaaS and are "not aware of technical capabilities that could not be overcome by determined, well-resourced, and capable actors".

https://www.ntia.gov/sites/default/files/publications/open_m...

https://about.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/NTIA-RFC-Met...
Is Bun executing TS or is it also compiling down to JS and executing that?

Edit:

The docs mention:

> Because Bun can directly execute TypeScript, you may not need to transpile your TypeScript to run in production. Bun internally transpiles every file it executes (both .js and .ts), so the additional overhead of directly executing your .ts/.tsx source files is negligible.

https://bun.sh/docs/runtime/typescript

The idea I'm getting from this is that both JS and TS are transpiled to something else. Are types preserved in this bytecode, AST, or whatever it is?
Ultimately 2. OpenCL, and Vulkan (via it's compute shader).

Sycl's job isn't that, its meant to abstract implementations of common components across different kinds of hardware, and doesn't force you into any particular style of impl. As in, I could write a component for Sycl for my GPU in OpenCL and what Sycl would abstract away from the consumer of my component would be the entire usage of OpenCL itself; but I could write a component for a DSP, and it'd use an entirely closed source SDK for that hardware and is entirely opaque, and a Sycl user could use that impl for that function of they owned that DSP (instead of a CPU-based or GPU-based impl).

Also, Vulkan's compute doesn't replace OpenCL (not even in the sense that Vulkan, as a graphics API, replaces OpenGL). They're different levels of abstraction. Most Vulkan games are written almost entirely in compute shaders (ex: the powerhouse that is the Doom 2016 and Doom Eternal engines; and why they perform so fucking amazingly on paltry hardware like the original revision Xbox One, or hell, even the Switch).

In addition, I almost consider DX12 a flavor of Vulkan. Same job, written largely by the same people from the same companies, but instead of being OpenGL C-dialect flavored, its D3D C++-dialect flavored, but they both have entirely equivalent APIs that often call the same driver internals and produce nearly identical MIR. Microsoft did this on purpose to reflect the nature of how modern GPUs are almost entirely software renderers, sans certain parts of the texture units.
> Society needs children to survive

This is true. However, what society definetly doesn't need is

> the ability particularly of the lower classes to have children

That's how you breed poverty and other systemic problems that you later have to deal with. People should only have children when they can afford to invest into real care for them. If a person earns a low wage, he shouldn't be able to afford children because he shouldn't have them.
Which "employees"? The anonymous guys in an nondescript office building somewhere?

This is absolutely something Russia could have done.
Denuvo is why I do not own this game.

And Denuvo will be why I pirate it, should I get tired of waiting for the vendor to remove that crap.
I thought the latest Doom was released "accidentally" without the DRM[0]. Not the first time the studio forgot to properly bake the DRM into the final product.

[0] https://www.pcgamer.com/bethesda-accidentally-left-a-denuvo-...
Would need an explanation of why the universe is destined to result in an illusion.
Maybe https://github.com/cloudflare/boringtun or https://github.com/WireGuard/wireguard-go ?
What do you mean by "vanilla" SOCKS, i.e. as opposed to what other type of SOCKS implementation?

For me, SOCKS over SSH has always been pretty performant, unlike e.g. OpenSSH's TUN mode (since that ends up doing TCP over TCP).
Soft Arbitrage (https://softarbitrage.com) | CFO, CTO | Seattle, Kirkland | Remote

Soft Arbitrage is at the forefront of redefining software procurement and distribution, utilizing an innovative arbitrage strategy to bridge the gap between software makers and end users. Our platform is meticulously engineered to offer a seamless, API-first approach, ensuring businesses of all sizes gain access to the software solutions they need at unparalleled value, all while streamlining the complexity and inefficiency found in traditional software delivery.

Chief Financial Officer (CFO) | Global | Remote

a proven track record of fundraising, a deep understanding of international business companies, and a creative mind who can handle the logistics side of things, must be meticulous.

Chief Technology Officer (CTO) | Global | Remote

experience in Python, React, Node.js, AWS, Postgres, Supabase at minimum on code side but AI/ML researcher backgrounds preferred, capable of reading papers quickly, explain, and lead implementation.

Join our mission to democratize software access and affordability! Apply by sending a quick intro with CV to myusername @gmail.com
It's good to have any scarce common resource be bid for, rather than giving it to whomever shows up first, is willing to wait longest, etc.

If 150k people want to go, it's usually better that the 100k people who value the road the most get through quickly, instead of having a random 110k get through after a large traffic jam.
Fair enough. My current router is less than a year old (my ex-wife got the house and the networking equipment in it).
But the renters can still use their vote for change, no?
Haha sadly from reading many of the rest of the comments, the typical HN reader seems unconvinced that trees or rain could impede Wi-Fi signals, because their Wi-Fi at home goes through walls just fine. A few even suggested I shouldn't have bothered with Wi-Fi and instead just laid cable across a few city blocks instead :)

But I do appreciate precise language and the desire to help people learn new things, so thanks for helping make the distinction between MIMO and beamforming clear! I hope at least a few more people know about it now thanks to your comments.
The entire history of Europe for the past 4,000 years is of migrations from the East to the West. First the Lusitaninans, Basques, Etruscans, and Belgae, then the Celts (let's include the Gauls in that group), then the Mycenaeans, then the Greeks, then the Romans (who were Latins,), then the Franks, Angles, Saxons, and other Germanic tribes, then the Huns and Slavs. Roughly.
I’m not talking about where is a better place to immigrate.

>live in smaller homes, have worse restaurants, have fewer prestigious institutes, lower income, and have worse weather.

Yeah but those are only superficial things in the grand scheme of things. The things that actually matter like, home affordability, quality of public schools, quality of life, vacation time, hours worked per week, life expectancy, parental leave, etc.

And yeah Danish food is kinda boring but they like it so who are we to complain. I used it as an example because their society actually benefits the average person like a teacher or railroad worker whereas in America/California if you aren’t working for a big tech company and in the top 15% of income you’re kinda not doing all that well compared to other developed countries. Most jobs in California don’t even offer paid parental leave… we’ve pathetically behind Europe but yeah.. we earn more if you don’t account for longer hours and all those pesky benefits like vacation or sick leave or parental leave.
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Berlin, Germany (GMT+2) | Fullstack Developer

* Backend: PHP (+ Symfony, Zend, Laminas, Mezzio, Doctrine), Go, Java (Spring Boot, Android), TypeScript, AWS CDK

* Frontend: JavaScript/TS (+ Webpack, Babel, React, Vue, Svelte), CSS (Bootstrap 3-5, Tailwind), htmx(Intercooler)/Hyperscript, Twig, Smarty.

* Tooling: PHPUnit, Psalm, PHPStan, Rector, Blackfire, XHProf, Code Sniffer, Mess Detector, Composer.

* API: RESTful, SOAP/XML, gRPC, GraphQL. OpenAPI, API Platform (+Symfony)

* DB: PostgreSQL and PL/pgSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, MSSQL ,Redis, Kafka

* OPS: GitLab CI, Arch/Gentoo Linux, LFS, Docker, FreeBSD.

* Cloud: AWS (CDK, Lambda, SNS, SES, DynamoDB, Redshift, Aurora, S3, EC2 …), GCP

Most experienced in E-Commerce, technical SEO and performance optimization.

I love both, legacy code bases as much as greenfield projects.

Thriving in teams that take software craftsmanship seriously (TDD/test pyramid, SOLID, Test Fuzzing, Clean Code). But totally fine to get knee-deep into a legacy codebase.

CV/Résumé: https://codeandmagic.de/cv.pdf - available 32-40hrs/wk

Let's get in touch: artjom@codeandmagic.de
Location: Vancouver, Canada

Remote: Yes, remote only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Many marketing automation tools, Zapier, Google Analytics, Tag Manager, Linkedin & Google Ads, Salesforce, Figma.

Hours: Part-time (up to 20 hours)

Résumé/CV:https://www.linkedin.com/in/sinemcelenk/

Marketing

7+ years of hands-on marketing experience. I've worked for various companies across different industries and created B2B and B2C marketing campaigns. I've provided consulting to startups and taught marketing classes. I can assist you in designing and analyzing digital marketing strategies, as well as UX Research & Design. Connect with me via Linkedin if you are seeking to promote your product or service.