skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of my most recent 'weird internet issues' was when I upgraded our 50mbit internet connection to 100Mbit and my laptop never really reached 100Mbit whereas my homelab easily got 100Mbit on speed tests.

It took me a while to realise the difference was that the homelab was physically connected and the laptop was using Wifi.

The laptop wifi was connected to the AP at ~1.2 Gbit and a different machine had the same issue. I decided to see what the internal network speed was and found that sending/receiving files to the homelab from a wifi device was also maxing out at ~90mbit.

This then steered me towards looking at the connection between the AP and the router, and I realised that the Wifi AP was connected at 100Mbit to the router instead of 1Gbit.
Turned out the cheap CAT7 cable that I randomly used to connect Wifi to the router because it looked nicer than the existing cable was not actually a real CAT7 cable and only provided 100Mbit. Changing the cable fixed the issue! Out of paranoia I decided to replace all of my ethernet cables with decent quality ones.

I don't even remember where that 'fake' cable came from; probably from some random Aliexpress appliance that I bought at some point. I've had similar issues with USB cables that I've amassed, where I forget where they came from and only realise later that they barely fulfil their purpose.
I mentioned SHACL specifically because it resolves your issue of lack of integrity as it serves the same role as schema definitions in RDF databases that support it. If any attempt at an insert fails the SHACL constraints, the attempted insert will be rejected.

OWL however is only used when doing selects. It expands queries to allow them to access things they didn't know to ask for. When used on top of an relational database, OWL expresses the kind of statements that exists in a T-box for ontology based access.
Pinkpad, a DIY Laptop You Must Print in Pink
50g
And 'in reverse' in the higher northern and southern hemispheres vitamin-D deficiency and the ailments that come with that are more prevalent among those with darker skin than among those with lighter skin tones.
Whilst I guess it's not entirely impossible that someone would become obsessed with OpenAI, GPT, online filing, fraud and espionage after OpenAI had accidentally attributed ownership of its venture capital fund to a shell company registered in his existing multiple aliases on the same day, I think Ockham's razor suggests the story fits better the other way round.

(I'm not sure what the security processes for online filings are, but it wouldn't surprise me if someone sufficiently motivated and ambivalent about it being a felony could provide the necessary fake documentation, social engineering and/or brute force hacking to get their registered business given a notional role in someone else's unrelated business on a nonbinding document, at least until the other business noted and corrected the record. I know GPT "hallucinates" real names, but picking the existing aliases of the sort of person most likely to go down those rabbit holes seems quite the coincidence. And it'd have been odder if OpenAI's response was anything other than a generic spokesperson denial)
But 24th makes it in the middle.
Yes, although it's also possible that the most likely token is incorrect and perhaps the next 4 most likely tokens would lead to a correct answer.

For example if you ask a model what is 0^0, the highest probability output may be "1", which is incorrect. The next most probable outputs may be words like "although", "because", "Due to", "unfortunately", etc. as the model prepares to explain to the user that the value of the expression is undefined; because there are many more ways to express and explain the undefined answer than there are to express a naively incorrect answer, the correct answer is split across more tokens so that even if eg the softmax value of "1" is 0.1 and across "although"+"because"+"due to"+"unfortunately">0.3, at temperature of 0, "1" gets chosen. At slightly higher temperatures, sampling across all outputs would increase the probability of a correct answer.

So it's true that increasing the temperature increases the probability that the model outputs tokens other than the single-most-likely token, but that might be what you want. Temperature purely controls the distribution of tokens, not "answers".
Location: Kelowna, BC, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/13A6Jl4Q28tdLc24tKaRgxm1x451...

Email: greg.gabelmann@gmail.com

About me: Senior Development Manager

I have twenty years of experience in the software industry. In the past four years I managed people with an emphasis on outcomes and empowering them. I also have many years of experience writing multi-tier Java applications. I’m keenly interested in helping businesses effectively scale and believe in making an impact through frequent releases to Production.
Show HN: Apple Health AI ChatBot Using OpenAI API
Apple health bot is a personal health assistant bot designed to interact with users through conversational queries, providing personalized insights into their health activities and metrics. You can ask it questions related to your workouts like running, cycling, hiking, HIIT and even your sleep.

Please take a look, share your thoughts, leave your feedback, or contribute! Thank you!
I was very excited to turn this off, but it turns out it's already off.
Location: Greenville, SC

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Elixir/Phoenix

Resume: upon request

Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/paul-sullivan-5203a916

email: paulsullivan1 at gmail dot com

Senior Elixir Engineer with 4 years professional experience in Elixir (18 years total professional experience). Experience in various company sizes and stacks.
I'm sure this was happening in the sense that you can find any brand of niche crazy if you go looking for it but the "teens getting 'Tourette's'" was a bigger thing and absolutely fascinating. Writing it off as just kids faking it for attention you miss the really cool phenomenon that you can pick up tics like like any other accent's quirks. And just like accents unlearning it is an annoyingly hard process once those brain pathways form.

So they didn't have Tourette's and they weren't faking it, but a seriously cool third thing. Monkey see monkey do is a powerful phenomenon. We just treat it as normal when it happens as part of socialization.
Sure, if you work in tech. It happens there are many innovative tech companies in California. Suppose now you have a "regular" job, you'll be probably be happier in Denmark.

I actually work for a Californian big tech company, remotely in Europe. I could move to the bay area but my life quality is better here, on many levels.
What to Know About Pemvidutide– Weight Loss Drug Minimized Muscle Loss
US Home Insurance Premiums May Hit a Record This Year, Report Warns
The three major credit buraux all have free monitoring services anyway. They're of course filled with dark patterns; at least one of them emails me more or less anytime an account reports 'your balance has gone up' or 'your balance has gone down', which is super useless, and can't be configured. But hopefully, I'll get notified if a new account is made, and it will be easier to get it closed while it's new.
FutureSearch (https://futuresearch.ai) | Full Remote | Full-Stack Eng / Research Eng / Research Scientist

FutureSearch gives unbiased, deeply-researched answers to hard questions about the world, and always gives a concrete answer.

Businesses need much better answers than ChatGPT, Perplexity, etc. can currently give. My cofounder and I are the former CTO and Head of AI at Metaculus, and our edge comes from implementing the workflows of expert forecasters. FutureSearch creates models from scratch on novel domains when a customer asks a question, and we test our claims against what actually happens.

We're an 8-month old, 5-person, fully-remote company. Email me directly with your resume if you're interested in a role, dan at futuresearch dot ai.
it's https://huggingface.co/InfiniFlow/deepdoc and the code for usage is in https://github.com/infiniflow/ragflow/blob/main/deepdoc/READ... – it took me a bit of trial and error to get it working

It seems to be a YOLOv8 fine-tune, I only did a couple tests but results were decent. Another model that is supposed to be fine tuned for borderless is https://huggingface.co/keremberke/yolov8m-table-extraction but I haven't had great results myself with it, but maybe worth a try for you.
"Forward Deployed Engineer" is on your website and links to LinkedIn, but it's listed as not accepting applications there.

Your company is awesome, I tinkered with something exactly like this but with a little plastic RC excavator. I'm a web developer but probably not a competitive candidate. Just wanted to say "cool!"
Agreed, this write up felt more like a summary. I'd love to get into the meat of it!
I am pretty sure I had a variant of that chip. DTMF but a police car siren, a ring tone, and "merrily we stroll along" as a tune.
I have never called IRS before, but I can imagine how horrible that can be. I called banks before, It may take 50 minutes for someone to pick up the phone.

I don't understand why they think live phone call serves customers better, whereas I think email is a much better option and they seem to remove this option.
Surprise: Metabolism Doesn't Slow Down in Middle Age
Right. If you read the article, it doesn't claim to be.
SF (Free) Happy Hour, Apr 11: Founders Roundtable
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Interesting! I don't think I've experienced the flip side of facial recognition! It sounds like a very strange phenomenon to have happen! I can pretty much always recognize the people I know in real life, but if there's a drastic change to their appearance, (i.e. shaved head, dyed hair, etc.) I simply don't notice that there's a change.

I haven't had any experiences with exploding head syndrome either, though I do suffer from insomnia sometimes. I've gotten better at managing it nowadays, but for a long time I was unable to get good sleep without medication like Ambien.

Fascinating that we have so much in common though! It's actually really cool to know that although I'm the odd one out when it comes to most of the people I know, there are other people out there with similar forms of neural processing. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and experiences :)
>In hindsight I might have been wrong about this - I was comparing household income in California - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territ... - to average income in Denmark - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_average_w... . Median household vs. average per capita isn't a reasonable comparison. Regardless, I wouldn't move to Denmark.

lol proved my point. Being a Californian looks remarkably different if you’re not in the Bay Area or coastal Southern California. Most of California is super rural and poor and doesn’t have access to high paying jobs. Sure, if you win the lottery and work for Apple or Google you’re gonna be okay but go look at Mountain View, Cupertino, and surrounding areas and it’s super unimpressive what you get for your money. There’s a reason people in Denmark are happier, wealthier, have a higher quality of life, live longer, etc. Yes, the income total at the high end is capped but overall people are better off. That’s why you can’t just say oh well people in Palo Alto and Montecito are doing well… therefore California is amazing!
Question for OP:

Obviously you are committed to Flutter and Dart.

Where do you see it going, broadly?

I’ve used Flutter a small amount and enjoyed it.

But it’s a hard sell to commit fully to it.

The alternatives of native tooling on iOS, Android and the web are not contentious choices.

Whereas suggesting to a team or decision maker that Flutter is the right choice seems like it could be an uphill battle!

As a solo dev making choices for clients that want a cross platform solution I can pitch Flutter as a somewhat rational choice against the cost of seperate builds for iOS and Android. Maybe, depending….

Then there’s the Google factor… what if they get bored and kill Flutter!?
Wow, I've been perusing books on drawing/sketching and scouring videos and blog posts for years, and none of them mentioned "descriptive geometry". Perhaps they did and I just missed it, but seems unlikely given how much I retread materials.

Thank you!
"You think people in Fresno, Bakersfield, Redding or Lancaster are better off than someone in Denmark?"

Yes. And I'm glad my family migrated to Fresno instead of Denmark.
It's not disingenuous, don't worry. Even if there were some reason that proselyting was a juncture for some employment decision (hard to see how there would be, legally, but hypothetically), they could ask you to simply elaborate on that role at an interview.
They do this, but probably not as much as they should.
> It sounds fake

I don’t think so. I definitely know tech people who get a particular idea in their head and will debug it to hell and back before taking a step back and realizing the obvious thing they missed. I’ve definitely done it before myself.

> Also why not lay a cable.

It sounds like they were trying to run a network between two properties that weren’t adjacent. They may not have had permission from the neighbor in the middle to lay cable on their property, or it might’ve required laying a cable across a street.
SEEKING WORK

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

3+ years working as a Data Analyst/Generalist (foodtech/marketing/ecommerce/livecommerce/liveshop) + 7 months working as Product Owner

Technologies: google bigquery sql, looker studio, firebase data, postgresql, google data studio, python, pandas, google cloud function, google cloud run, etc.

I can perform some machine learning as well - I'm not a specialist, don't have fluence and I'm just an enthusiast in the following (however, had professional experience in all of it): sklearn, numpy, prophet, gaussian mixture models, recommendation systems, clustering, forecasting, NLP, speech recognition, GPT-4/OpenAI API, etc.

email: nothingcomeseasy@protonmail.com
Raising the original equipment might not have been possible, and likely would've only been a temporary solution as the tree could keep growing taller.
KREA (https://krea.ai/) | Onsite (San Francisco, CA) | FT

-

My name is Diego, Co-founder and CTO of KREA.

KREA is an AI Creative Suite. That is, a set of tools for creatives to help them use AI for design and artistic purposes. Some of our users are graphic designers, architects, 3D modelers, and artists from places like Apple or Pixar.

We are looking for design engineers. We have a small team by design. We're team of 6 (including me and my co-founder), yet our revenue has been growing “exceptionally well”—as per paul graham's way of ranking startups by growth rate. We're only engineers.

Design engineers, to me, are folks at the rare intersection of taste and logic; they know about typography or photography, as well as about webgl, webgpu, and sometimes they even submit patches to browsers!

The typical challenge you will face at KREA is nailing the trade-off between craftsmanship and pragmatism. This applies to UI design, rendering performance optimizations, or high-level system's design. We think someone's exceptional if they have an almost irrational bias for action and relentless focus independent of their experience. For instance, one of our engineers is a high-school dropout with barely any credentials and, a few months later, obtained his visa for extraordinary ability.

While we understand and accept that many folks here are looking for a small-scale or sustainable engineering opportunity, we think that we're entering the zeitgeist of AI for creativity and that warrants an attitude to go all-in (you can always take it easier later, but the best time to work hard is now, while opportunities are open). Internally, we deeply respect hard-working engineers like Evan Wallace, Rasmus Andersson, John Carmack, or Jonathan Blow.

Financially speaking, we are well-funded by top-tier investors—including founder of Facebook AI Research and a founding engineer at OpenAI.

We know the AI space is extremely entropic, but if this sounds even mildly enticing, I encourage you to apply.

---

How to apply?

1. Submit an essay to d@krea.ai explaining why you are a fit for KREA.

2. Find the hidden code [here](https://pastebin.com/ZxQjpwPS) (hint: is not “K”).

3. Be creative.
I think it depends a lot on usage, I have a "real email" and consider my gmail address as "disposable", I use it to sign up for websites etc, whenever a form ask me to include an email address I will use my gmail address - the only time I ever log in to it is when I need to reset a password or similar.

It is full of spam.
I would not be terribly surprised to learn that a majority of Tesla buyers are at best only vaguely aware that Elon exists at all, and have a commensurately faint opinion of his behavior.

And of those who do know more than a name and a face, that many have only caught up to the chaotic good supernerd Elon of three or four years ago, the 21st century howard hughes persona that prevailed before the Thailand drama, Twitter debacle, general shitlord edition emerged.
DNS is affected, but differently. It's mostly DNSSEC signatures that cause trouble nowadays.

SIP is special because the signalling and media protocols are separate. So when a call is being established, the parties exchange their media endpoint locations. This necessarily means that the server has to list its IPs (or DNS names) so that the client can choose the best one. And as a quirk of SIP, it sends the entire set for each of its supported codecs.
This is why I make specific profiles for all kinds of things in chrome & Firefox. I've got a little wrapper for browser-launch that lets me pick.

It's a unique `--user-data-dir` and the like.

I've got about 100 right now. Unique to project, or use-case or special command line (eg using mitmproxy).
The universe is conscious if humans are conscious.
ifunc was only used because it’s an obscure feature that is little-used and provides a way to convert a backdoor into easy execution. There are many others and it would be silly to try to catch them all.
Yeah, I worked on that beastie. It was huge. Getting around it to probe things took planning.
You’re talking about absolutely values and ignoring that the rate of homes being built has stagnated to record lows (and definitely not keeping up with population growth and immigration). You’re either ignorant or dishonest or both.

>And well, don't live in the bad part of Antioch.

Might as well tell people not to be poor. Super useful advice, bub.
Related, CERT, the often confusingly similarly named organization, is also changing its name to TERDS.
Thank you. This was a good suggestion.
The world would look a lot different if everything was random. Ever seen noise on a TV?
Indeed. But a lot of the effort has come from measures in areas that are much more stacked towards defenders (as it should).
If your project depends heavily on general purpose GPU programming, you might start one in C++.

This was the case for a project I am working on that was started in the last year. The interop features in rust (and other languages) are simply not as reliable as writing kernels directly in CUDA or HIP or even DPC++. You _can_ attempt to write the GPU code in C++ and call to this from $LANG via ffi, but if you want to preserve data structures and methods to work on both the host and device, its still easier to write it once in C++.
SEEKING WORK, Tennessee, United States

Remote: Yes

I'm a full-stack, JavaScript/Node.js developer and designer. I'm the creator of the Joystick JavaScript framework [1], Push deployment service [2], and Mod CSS framework [3].

I also have experience with MongoDB, PostgreSQL, and MariaDB (limited but competent) and devops (K8s + Docker and bare-metal linux admin, the latter preferred for simplicity/stability).

Currently looking to take on clients who are open to using Joystick, Push, and Mod to design and develop their app. Because it's still at a pre-release version, I'm willing to work out deals around pricing to get some more test-cases under my belt. Ideal client is a solopreneur w/ funding or entrepreneur with previous experience + funding leading a small team. Open to working with startups (early or established), but only on greenfield projects where use of Joystick is ok.

Email: ryan.glover@cheatcode.co.

[1] https://cheatcode.co/joystick

[2] https://cheatcode.com/push

[3] https://cheatcode.co/mod
(Author here) Worse: to the balcony of our apartment building. Imagine asking your HOA how they'd feel about you mounting your antenna "higher" AKA on someone else's balcony or on the roof above someone else's apartment.

"Just" move it higher vs replace ~10yr old (at the time) equipment with newer, faster equipment that doesn't have the problem? Easy answer if you ask me, and I'd make the same choice again with ~10yrs of retrospect -- the same 802.11n antennas are still there today!
Surprising findings about metabolism and age (2021)
Cookie Banners have made the general public believe that local cookies are all that are used for tracking :-/

Smart people I’ve spoken to have no idea about browser finger printing!
Amusing, but nostalgic for me: my first job after graduating was working as a COBOL programmer for Control Data. This was while I was waiting to be accepted into graduate school at the University of Waterloo. I enjoyed working there. But was very happy to get accepted at Waterloo (and stop programming in COBOL).
> again

We are still “in” one, in all seriousness.
Location: Los Angeles, CA, USA

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: DEV: Python, Django, Typescript, Postgres; DEVOPS: AWS/GCP, Ansible, CDK, Kubernetes/Docker, Pulumi, Terraform; CICD: GitHub Actions, CircleCI, ArgoCD

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/jta-resume-se

Email: johntellsall@proton.me

I'm a seasoned Senior/Staff Backend Developer with 20 years experience. In addition to substantial web skills I bring a lot of Infrastructure experience to the table. Adept at CLI and low-level languages and systems.

* Varied projects including ecommerce, healthcare, and API-driven

* Cloud Architecture and Observability

* DevEx / Velocity Expert

* Financial and Security: ISO-27001/SOC2, Sentinel, Guardrails

I'd love to chat -- please reach out!

Blog: https://dev.to/johntellsall

Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0PGaH-sVPGIdFUC88FgMmw
Probably not. It’s only relatively recently—that is, relative to my four decades in Japan—that convenience stores have offered restroom access, and I often forget about them when I need to go. Thanks for the reminder.
Hmm looks cool but im not seeing examples of nice modern looking interfaces
Twenty Ago, Google Did the Only Good April Fools Joke: Launched Gmail for Real
Have you never heard of Iran-Contra?

The CIA was caught selling weapons to Iran to illegally fund contras and death squads in Latin America.

There's also BCCI, their own international bank to fund who knows what. By going through shell companies and subsidiaries they escape congressional oversight and FOIA requests.
You're way off. The California home ownership rate is 55%. But some other states are significantly higher.

https://www.census.gov/housing/hvs/data/rates.html
Nonsense, the Mahabharata is definitely a fantastic epic written around 1500BC. Definitely far superior to the Iliad.
I've used streamlit a good bit, its very nice for prototyping with quickly, i hadnt really considered it for my desktop app but maybe it could work. Thanks!