skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Vancouver, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java, JavaScript, TypeScript, Go, Spring, AndroidSDK, React, Angular, NodeJS, Express, Postgres, MySQL, Docker, Kubernetes

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Vr7zMtDzaSXBjzhoBySAZxexYED...

Github: https://www.github.com/popnfresh234

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

Email: ajhollid@gmail.com

Full stack developer open to full time and contract work. Please feel free to reach out!
It works on MacOS/Windows, unlike systemd. Therefore it's well suited for development environment setups for polyglot teams.

https://devenv.sh/ is one example that uses it to do just that.
The voice feature of ChatGPT on my phone is basically the Star Trek ship computer.

The weather radar app replicates a feature of the Star Trek tricorder that I saw in an episode of TNG.

Household robots like in The Jetsons are coming soon, a couple decades at most from today.

Etc…
Please avoid acronyms on HN or spell them out. We don't all live in your context.

duckduckgo just says PSA is Prostate specific antigen. What did you mean?
You are replying some time after the comment I'm replying to, and the much longer one with more of the same, has been flagged and hidden, so you have little to gauge which might be reasonably assumed from them. In that context your response says more about you than I, IMO.
Customer acquisition would be my guess
Correct. You must perceive them as plausibility engines. The unstated hypothesis is that plausibility of output may converge towards correctness of output with increasing scale and sophistication. This hypothesis remains very far from proven.
Show me an open source O365 equivalent that scales to the 10,000 seats in my org.

I agree with your second point. I'm in the UK and have advocated this position for years. We have so much government infra here, considering NHS etc, that it would be cost effective to dedicate people to a "national standard computing" infrastructure. But it doesn't exist. Yet.
Second this.

Reference for anyone looking I to it: https://c4model.com/

There is also quite a lot of options for helping create these diagrams. I've found https://structurizr.com/ to be the best of what I've tried so far.
Tying this to one of the author's arguments: Many internal interruptions occur because of the type of work we are doing is not right. I find myself distracted when my task is too complex, vague, or limiting. The task needs to have the right balance of difficulty and creativity to make it "flow-statable".
> I'm pretty sure Japan never had big unemployment problems, so your claim is

Japan is solving unemployment by essentially creating BS jobs, like people standing on a corner and holding a sign saying that there's a corner nearby.
Meanwhile, good high-paying jobs are extremely hard to get into, and are very stressful.

Remember when it turned out during Fukushima accident that lots of people normally hired to work on the power plant, were essentially unqualified day laborers? That's why.

Japan is NOT in a good place economically. They are essentially wasting millions of lifetimes of human capital.
> GPT is literally perfect translation.

It literally is not. GPT as MT to users is just a near-SOTA alternate implementation of machine translation, though things like open-weight 13B models at edge has huge potentials so "just" might not be the right word in that sense. I've tried round tripping a line from your comment with ChatGPT 3.5 and Google Translate - I'll be honest, I did try couple different snippets to find one that breaks worse in GPT, but GT is sometimes just more accurate:

OG: Sometimes I have it explain something in English for me and Japanese for him and vice versa. It can switch up the languages in the same context no problem. All kinds of phrases in both English and Japanese that are hard to explain to each other ChatGPT has no problem helping us out.

GPT: 時々、私は彼には日本語で説明し、私には英語で説明してもらうことがあります。言語を同じ文脈で切り替えることもできます。ChatGPTは、英語と日本語の両方で説明が難しい様々なフレーズについても問題ありません。

GT: 私には英語で、彼には日本語で何かを説明してもらうこともあれば、その逆も同様です。 同じコンテキスト内で言語を問題なく切り替えることができます。 お互いに説明するのが難しい英語と日本語のあらゆる種類のフレーズを、ChatGPT が問題なく助けてくれます。

GPT->GPT: Sometimes, I explain things to him in Japanese, and he explains them to me in English. We can also switch languages within the same context. ChatGPT has no problem with various phrases that are difficult to explain in both English and Japanese.

GT->GT: Sometimes I'll have him explain something in English and he in Japanese, and vice versa. You can safely switch between languages within the same context. ChatGPT will help you with all kinds of phrases in English and Japanese that are difficult to explain to each other.

It's just looking more perfect from your end, which is an interesting phenomenon.
martinvonz/jj - it's primary use case is as you've described, while using git as backend (i.e. other devs can still use git). But it's line-oriented, non ast-oriented.
I'm in a different part of the Americas so I have no direct experience with this, but my understanding from Americans I know is that ~80% of workers below the median received no expansion to unemployment, just the three one-time payments ($1200, $600, $1400) while having reduced wage earnings.
Do you mean how do you write something that takes that long at all? By having data that takes that long to process.

If you mean the actual accomplishment of it in general:

1. Get a subset of data that lets you create a representative set of test cases. You can validate your code in minutes, not hours or days. Then you run it on the full thing once you've seen that the 5-minute job works as expected.

2. Sacrifice a goat, pray to hopefully the right god, and hope it wasn't their son from a goat mother that you sacrificed.

3. Spend a lot more time thinking before doing.

4. Read a lot.

(1) works if you can run the task on your own system or have access to a system to run it on. This is the best option, or some variation on it.

(2) is unfortunately what happens a lot, they usually sacrifice the wrong goat and end up cursed instead of blessed.

(3) and (4) are the next best option after (1), and should be done alongside (1) anyways. The system I'm on now is legacy and being upgraded. The test bed is available to me maybe 1 hour a week right now because everyone needs it and everything is urgent, apparently. I spent a lot of time reading the code, the documentation, and thinking about how to structure my solution to a problem our users have. My first pass validated the solution concept and took 3 days or so of thinking hard about the problem and 5 minutes of coding. The second pass is more robust (error handling) that took several more days of reading and thinking to identify what error cases could even occur, and two hours of coding.

Yeah, if I could run it locally I probably could have finished it all in those first 3 days (honestly my 5 minutes of coding was figured out by the end of day 1, but I wasn't certain since I was new to the codebase). But when that's not an option, you spend more time thinking about the problem you're solving and the problems your solution will generate so you solve it before you run it in the first place.
>non primary residences (and all other property) are already taxed at higher rate in Texas w/ our homestead exemptions.

The question is how many folks are lying and claiming homestead when they shouldn't be? When they get caught what is the penalty for doing so? I recently read that Florida and neighboring states are sharing homestead informatoin and finding who's cheating on taxes (claim homestead when they shouldn't be). The question is, is the risk worht the reward for cheating? If the chance of getting caught is small, and the punishment for cheating isn't bad enough, people will continue to take their chances.
Why not just use something like https://github.com/mozilla/readability

And not pay $0.01 per request?

There’s a node version too https://www.npmjs.com/package/@mozilla/readability
Debian will be the closest in terms of functionality and organization.
I don’t follow this logic. How would extended unemployment benefits, which ran out in September of 2021, be providing a three year runway for low-income consumers?
To nitpick, the article doesn’t actually use passive voice there. See Pullum on this particular misconception: http://www.lel.ed.ac.uk/~gpullum/passive_loathing.html
I've personally worked on "simple" sites that actually had to do a ton of state management for user analytics and lead tracking purposes. (Whether or not all that tracking was necessary is out-of-scope for this comment...) It was pretty painful in a thin client; we were using PHP and jquery when I started. Even though the sites barely had any user-directed interactivity, I was really glad to migrate to React. Essentially I was able to shift my mental model of the site from content wrapper to software, and focus on how it could accomplish tasks, with content wrapping becoming fairly automated.

In our case that was useful because it aligned with our business goals, although I didn't particularly care for it. I wonder how many bloated, React-cargo-culting sites are actually not using that bloat, vs using it for user-invisible and/or user-hostile purposes. Are devs out there building personal blogs as React SPAs still?
I suppose that AI models may take markdown as input?

But they can take html as input as well..
I think this is overthinking it. ChatGPT is billed as a general-purpose question-answerer, as are its competitors. A regular user shouldn't have to care how it works, or know anything about context or temperature or whatever. They ask a question, it answers and appears to have given a plausible answer, but doesn't actually do the task that was asked for and that it appears to do. What the technical reasons are that it can't do the thing are interesting, but not the point.
Were the ads on Howdy Doody bad?

Ad supported content has been around for over a century, I think people get a little overworked sometimes about what a great evil it is.
Well I use a Mac and it asks me "XYZ is asking to access your documents - should I let it?". Solves all aspects of that question.
Nursing programs are very difficult to get into. It isn't a case where a student chooses nursing over humanities and that adds an extra nurse to the field. It's a case where getting into a nursing program just displaces someone else.

"The waitlist for Ventura College’s nursing program sits at four-and-a-half years, according to Sandra Melton, the director of the school of nursing and allied health. The nursing school at Cal State Fullerton had to decide which of 8,000 applicants would take 100 available spots in its fall 2023 entering class"

https://calmatters.org/education/higher-education/college-be...
If that's true, it should be pretty straightforward to prove collusion.
That's terrifying. I don't understand why the design requires Forwarding to work without more explicit consent from the client at use time. (That is, when the middle tier wants to make a connection, it should forward an encrypted challenge from the server that can only be decrypted, answered, and re-encrypted by the original ssh keyholder on the client, similar to how, you know, ssh itself works over untrusted routers.
> The carriers just spent billions of dollars for each of these acquisitions to gain back the customers that they gave away in the first place?

Yep exactly. My guess is they are going to be positioning their "primary" brand as a premium offering and push the MVNO they just bought as a "value/discount" brand. Toyota & Lexus. Same company, same car platforms, different features.
Boost also offers $25 unlimited on AT&T, 30gb high speed. They also have a 2gb plan for $10.
I’ve purchased a couple apps through App Stores that were free or open source, in an effort to support the development. Eventually the devs decided to put the code behind their own store, and I feel like I got the rug pulled a little bit.

I had to buy it again to get the latest version. The main app I’m thinking of, FileBot, I was waiting on a native Apple Silicon version. The stand alone download had it, but the App Store did not. If I remember correctly, this was due to a dependency not being updated or universal, so they have 2 separate binaries on their site, and the App Store allows for the one universal binary. Eventually it seemed like the update would never come, so I bought it again. When I first bought it, there was no non-App Store option, so I specifically bought it to support them… I could have gotten it from their site for free if I remember correctly, and feel like I got the short end of the stick.
I've built a few projects on top of libcurl, the documentation is great, they've made it very easy to get started.

Big thanks to everyone involved in the project.
In the US, property taxes go to state and local governments.

> Are property taxes based on current price?

Yes, except in California due to Prop 13, where your assessed value is decided when you purchase the property (or revalued when it is significantly rebuilt) and increases by at-most 2% annually (below inflation).
Why do they say "Food and beverage retailer revenues increased to more than 6% over total costs in 2021" instead of an accepted term like gross margins or net income or something I can go look up myself easily
s3 is a complex system, you could be hitting a different node with subsequent requests where this cache entry does not exist yet.

if you think egress is expensive, well storing data in RAM for cache purposes is 1000000x more expensive

a lot of stuff could be happening. Main problem is AWS (i think) is charging for egress out of S3 system, but customers are looking at their ingress at client side and there is mismatch
Food has become very expensive. McDonalds is part of hte problem.

McDonalds is no longer affordable by low-income consumers.

They really need to lower food prices. It's ridiculous that they are charging $15 for a burger, fries and a drink.

The bill for eating out at a restraunt for 2 people was $60 ... now its $120 minimum.
Yes, we will hit you in the skull with a large stick repeatedly, but if you subscribe to our Helmet Deluxe Plan it will hurt much less!
I played a bit with 1.0.0, it crashed a bit here and there... But it was fairly simple to use.

Granted, I've mostly been using tinkercad so far :)
Why not? You can have a language B that's a superset of language G but which compiles to language R.

It's even typical in a sense: C++ is a superset of C, that doesn't mean it has to compile to C, it compiles to LLVM IR or whatever.
It's crazy the extent to which targeted ads have been normalized as "a part of life"... to the point where we have people defending targeting children, with "Well they get targeted with ads elsewhere, too." We are in one of the more terrible universes in the multiverse.
Theory I just made up:

The big carrier doesn't know what to do with all their extra capacity, so they let startups buy it.

Once a startup has figured out what to do with the capacity, it makes sense for both parties to merge. Everyone makes a profit, and life goes on!

You can think of it as a way to outsource innovation.
What about some who visits on Google street view?
Money supply is not the only, or even not necessarily the majority cause for inflation. Velocity of money matters, consider how for over a decade after the 2008 crisis North America & Europe struggled with low interest rates, high deficits, and nearly no inflation. Inflation is simply a more complex phenomenon then what it is framed as politically.
Power Protects Itself – The Nation
It is possible that part of that increase is inflation
The video looks awesome! I'm on mobile and the first demo is loading 3D tiles but not the splats for me.
Sounds like they were using the Range header on large files. I have made systems in the past using exactly this pattern(without the intentionally dropped requests).

I hope this doesn't result in any significant changes as I really liked using this pattern for sequential data processing of potentially large blobs.
I still think "mutable list" describes the situation better than "queue," at least for programmers familiar with common data structures. No argument that queuing theory is useful.

Defining "responsiveness" in terms of everything that anyone has ever wished for seems like a bad thing, though. We can have a brainstorming session that comes up with a long list of features that would be nice to have, end up throwing them out, and that's perfectly fine.
True! That could be chalked up (yuk yuk) to needing to otherwise dispose of a dead body.
I meant to type 40. Typo lol
They did that with all the Japanese to get info on biological weapons. Or check out the Monster of the Shōwa era (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobusuke_Kishi), who was originally held for war crimes, and then became prime minister.
none taken—I appreciate the criticism!
Low income consumers are mcdonalds strongest demographic.

Either megacorps are the evil geniuses with a purposeful plan to destroy America through greed that everyone here claims: And so would be qualified to know. Or they're not.

Im not sure hope you guys continually come up with and believe antithetical cliches.
If you're looking for a movie to enjoy with your coffee, https://ascii.theater/

ssh -a -i /dev/null -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no watch.ascii.theater
Listen socket (especially network socket), accept remote commands, and execute them as root.

Sounds like a nice tool:)
>You can argue against freedom under any context with that kind of argument.

The context I am talking about is a logistical issue that kills between 35,000-40,000 Americans every year. Nearly twice as many annual deaths as all forms of murder combined. It's the leading cause of accidental death.

There aren't that many "freedoms" that have such a staggering human cost. There are already laws that exist that prohibit you from driving at unsafe speeds, so it isn't even a freedom to begin with. You don't have the freedom to break the law. I see no issue with enforcing those laws proactively rather than reactively when that many lives are on the line.
Yes it's a percentage of the current market value. The value is determined by the county tax assessor in all states I'm familiar with. They usually try to lowball the value by 10% or more. That way no one can really complain they valued the house more than you can sell it for. 60% of actual market value is official policy in Alaska my friend told me.

Usually there are various discounts and deductions depending on the taxing entity. E.g. for your primary residence you deduct $100k off the value. Value growth YoY is capped at 10%. If you are over 65 the tax owed is capped until you die. X% off for disabled veterans, etc etc.

People complain about the amount they are paying, but I've never heard serious complaints the system is unfair or corrupt (though I'm sure it exists somewhere). The assessors use the statistics they know about your house, sq. ft., lot size, etc as well as neighborhood "comps" for what similar houses have sold for. Also there is a lengthy and formal protest period every year.

In Texas there is a cottage industry of lawyers that will protest your property value for you. Sign some documents and they will send letters and show up at protest proceedings and send you a bill for 30% of the tax they saved you. No money out of pocket and nothing owed if you don't save money.
Location: Missouri (United States)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: ROS, PX4, Python, C++, Linux, Docker, JS, sql

Resume/CV: https://drive.proton.me/urls/E2SQN90C0M#7BxBXGwxCljL

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordan-taranto-0906b694/
(alias email) Email: hackernews.germinate228@passmail.net

I have extensive experience working on drones. Writing drivers for new sensors. Working on ground control stations for custom inputs. Telemetry data and getting that fed over different types of radios. Wrote software to SSH over radio to run different scripts. Building drones and implementing different algorithms such has model predictive control. Sensor fusion between GPS, Computer Vision, and LIDAR.
I would love to see your source for auto makers ramping down BEV production.

Because according to this only a few manufacturers have had reductions in sales Q1 2024 (Tesla being one of them) and other than the most recent quarter almost all had increases:

https://caredge.com/guides/electric-vehicle-market-share-and...

Not sure why they would be reducing production. Growth is strong across the board.
Has there been >100% inflation over the past two years?
It is not the default, you would have to have a silly config for this to matter.
Glymphatic drainage is the "point" (in the sense of "kill you if you don't do it").

And it's typical of evolution to use the behavior for several other purposes...
It's mostly a reflection of rising life expectancy. That's great, but it's not really a result of the Japanese economic development.
I think you need to specify where you're talking about, because in my neck of the woods (Denver) those prices are way higher than what we see. It's right about $10 for McDonald's (give or take a bit depending on what you get), and it's still quite possible to go out to restaurant for $25/person.
"Any recent version", because "still recent, but not AS recent versions" were lucky to navigate a well marked roundabout in daylight without causing near misses.

FSD will be "close to magic" when it's 11pm on a Pittsburgh night in January, with the snow coming down, road markings barely visible, if at all, and it still gets you home.
There's a lot of broader context from operators that should be given attention too.

McDonalds has been abusing operators with a mandatory expanding menu full of complex items that puts a lot of operating cost onto the franchisee (operator). And lately mandated tech upgrades to support mobile ordering, along with aesthetic upgrades that most customers hate.

These menu items come with expensive equipment, supply and staffing commitments .

Consumers see this in memes about the "soft serve machine being broken". The truth is the menu has exploded with hard to assemble items (e.g. mcwrap, sandwiches, salads) and flimsy equipment.

And more recently mandated technology upgrades to support mobile & kiosk ordering to drive staff away from the counter and into the kitchen. Along with drab aesthetic upgrades that cost millions per location.

You'll notice In n Out, a privately owned company, has bucked the trend and refuses to do mobile ordering or doordash for this reason. They've kept their real estate traditional. Their menu hasn't changed in 50+ years. As a result, margins are high, operations are efficient, staff are well comped and happy.

Just keep in mind there's a lot to "inflation" driven by short term and risky business strategies that now have to be recouped by consumers.
The reason greed has been ignored is that it lacks explanatory power. No one has established the mechanism by which greed varies over time, therefore affecting prices. Firms having greater pricing power - and reaping the benefits of that via higher profit margins - does not prove that greed has increased.

Capitalists are greedy is a basically accurate but also obvious observation that doesn't really teach us anything about the world.
> Show me an open source O365 equivalent that scales to the 10,000 seats in my org.

I am forced to use O365 every day in my work. It's a piece of crap. The LibreOffice equivalents that I have on my personal Linux machines are better for everyday office applications. As for server side, even if we leave aside all the times I see supposedly reliable MS infrastructure break when I'm trying to do an everyday task, a quick Google search will show you plenty of equivalents, and as for "scaling", the government, or any large organization, could get better value for money paying someone to engineer whatever customizations are necessary in the open source alternatives--which it could then deploy for free on as many servers as it wanted--than from MS's licensing model.