skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Framer.com | Senior Product / Backend Engineer | Full-time | EU | Remote

We're building the best professional web design platform and are solving lots of interesting engineering problems:

- Freeform collaborative dom based canvas

- Direct manipulation tools and responsive layout features

- PWA building and SSR generation for sub second deployments based on React and ESModules

- World class global hosting platform with ddos protection

- Advanced website optimizations that leverage canvas to delivery

- CMS, Analytics, translation, accessibility and other marketing features

We're a small talented team that's focused on shipping and we're growing very quickly.

koen@[company].com
Canvas (The Spatial Computing Company) | Engineering | Full-Time | Remote

Apply Here >>> https://canvas.io/jobs

At Canvas, we’re working on spatial computing - using computer vision to 3D reconstruct and understand your surroundings so that software can operate over real-world spaces. We believe it will power the next generation of augmented reality and some of the key parts of virtual reality as well.

* Senior Web Backend Engineer (Python) - Remote Europe
* Web Backend Engineer (Python) - Remote Europe

[Keywords: 3D, computer vision, CV, photogrammetry, geomatics, SLAM, Python, full-time, remote]
I can't speak for other people but I'm 100% onboard with increasing regulations so that it's illegal and/or too expensive for corporations to do unethical things. I'm also alright with people refusing to do business with companies that they feel operate unethically. I'm onboard with protesting and potentially blocking the sites as well.

I'm just saying that a corporation is sort of like the frog/scorpion story; it's their nature to maximize profit in any way they can, and at some point you can't even really blame them. It's up to governments and customers to make bad practices illegal or impractical.
There's a few answers/hypotheses already, and complete papers could be written to answer OP's questions, based on which improvements to LLMs could be made to do well on this particular problem class.
The immediate context was an objection to WFH, not driving.
Do you have full coverage on your car? You should consider dropping that. Vehicle theft should not be increasing liability costs that much.
I've heard complaints of untrustworthy or half-baked EFI implementations. It's nice to have a highly compatible option.
There's another way, which is far more cost-effective and particularly well suited to government action: build more public transportation.
Enshittification affects everything.

Journalists are pressured to meet engagement numbers by the middle management that states at hourly stats.
Abolutely true. It's yellow outlined Onigiri, and not the camp. Well as to look it from distance it's definitely looks similar but no intentions tbh
> Rust does have enums though

It does not. You'll notice that if you read through your link. A tag-only union is not the same thing, even if you can find some passing similarities.

If you mean it has enums like the Democratic People's Republic of Korea has a democracy, then sure, it does have enums in that sense. I'm not sure that gives us anything meaningful, though.

If we're being honest, sum types are the better solution. Enums are hack for type systems that are too limited for anything else. They are not a feature you would add if you already have a sufficient type system. It's not clear why Rust even wants to associate itself with the hack that are enums, but your link shows that its author has a fundamental misunderstanding of what enums even are, so it may be down to that.

To be fair, Swift made the same mistake, but later acknowledged it. It is interesting that Rust has chosen to double down instead.
I got into the habit of running every query I do through all of the SOTA models so I can directly compare the results.

This was originally GPT-4, Claude 3 Opus, and Gemini Advanced. I recently added Meta AI when they launched.

Right now I've sent 486 queries through the first three systems.

The clearest pattern to emerge is that Gemini is terrible, not on par with the other two. There hasn't been a single query that it was the only model who did well. Around 1/4 of the time it gives a clearly inferior answer to the others.

But between GPT-4 and Claude it's less clear. 31 of the 486 queries Claude provided a significantly better answer than the other two but 20 times GPT-4 provided the significantly better answer.

I do think that Claude is a slightly better model but right now it's not a clear enough advantage that I'd recommend it generally. I will say you can probably cancel you Gemini subscription if you're using it though.
I am considering it because I'm not noticing a lot of benefit. Wellbutrin helped me with quitting weed and the withdrawals, and also my depression a bit, in allowing me to do things more.

Lexapro ... I'm not seeing any benefit at all.

ADHD meds just seem to make me super anxious.

I also struggle with irritability / short-fuse type problems which manifests itself in a lot of different ways.

======
I'm seriously considering quitting all of them but also super afraid cause I don't know what I will experience.
======

On the other hand the ADHD fucking destroys me because if I have some kind of task that I am uncomfortable doing or that gives me anxiety, it's the only thing I could focus on.

It was only when I started working out that I realized what it means to do something well. I became super fit and could do some ridiculous shit. But I never had that drive for Technology or Programming.

I would really like to Write but who the hell can maintain a family with a salary like that.
Narrow nationalist lens? I'm an American laborer, of course I care more about what happens to American laborers than what happens to laborers from other places... they're my neighbors and countrymen?
And if we’ve come that far, we may as well mention Tom Lehrer’s classic song “Wernher Von Braun,” which, along with the rest of his work, Lehrer so generously released into the public domain:

https://tomlehrersongs.com/wernher-von-braun/
Yes, I know what you mean, but you can say no to movies, social media, tv, and choose to live in the countryside for example (of course that depends on your financial situation and where you live). That alone makes a big difference.
Location: Toronto, Canada
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, React, Angular, SQL, Python, NodeJS, Go (currently learning), Docker, Linux, AWS, happy and able to learn new languages/tools/frameworks as necessary
Résumé/CV: Email for PDF
Contact Me: hn+24ⓐrmrf⊙ca, please introduce yourself, company, and position in the email

About Me: 5 years experience in frontend and backend development. Experience mentoring junior team members. Looking for either a frontend, backend or fullstack role. Experience working on complex projects across a few domains, in both large organizations and small agile startup environments. Comfortable working with minimal overhead, wearing many hats, taking on ownership and working asynchronously across time zones. Have experience contributing and maintaining open source projects.
> as the Sun cooled

Huh?

The Sun has consistently gotten hotter with age.
This has been my experience across all of them, yes. Especially when I ask it to select a decently-sized subset of the text I pass in, as opposed to just doing a needle-in-the-haystack type thing.
All these ideas that tie permissions to a file completely fail when files need to be accessed either over network, or inside a container.

I can see how the original authors didn't consider these cases, because they simply weren't there yet... but knowing what we know today: SUID is an awful idea.
XD so would it be illegal to blast IR to cover your plate specifically tuned to these cameras if they are private domain?
Location: Colorado, US

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Multi-cloud, Terraform, k8s & containers, Python, Bash, data center / on-premise gear, and just about every security tool you can think of

Résumé/CV: upon request

Email: hackernews.unretired038@passmail.net (alias of course)

Hello! Currently working at a security architect level designing and building out tooling and infrastructure for our internal incident response operations and blue team. I also spend a bit of time doing threat research, APT hunting, and malware analysis. Bringing a very heavy background in infrastructure and love automating things where it makes sense.

Looking for another senior role that can be hands on in the tech, while leading the charge when needed. There is much more, so if you are interested let me know and I'll send you over my resume!
Didn’t the “long billion”, aka a trillion, stop being used sometime in the early 20th century on British English, if not earlier?
counterpoint: don't keep doors closed by being dismissive of other peoples' careers/interests like this person
Humaans (YC W21) | Senior Full Stack Engineers (TypeScript, JavaScript, ReScript) | London HQ | Remote (Europe) | https://humaans.io

Our 2023 ships: https://humaans.io/product-releases-2023

Apply here: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/humaans?utm_source=7nNGnERWLP.
Yes, because the EU has certain requirements. You should not kill your own journalists and so on. I believe in the early 2000s some people had some optimism about a common future but since Putin took over it looked more and more grim. I believe the tipping point was the war in Georgia where the EU more or less understood that as long as he is alive, it would be difficult to have a civilized relationship.

But this is at the level of politics and personal ambition of the former KGB agent. At the level of individuals, the above is total bullshit. Most Russians I meet are really, really nice people. And I'm not even talking about engineers but common people. The only thing I didn't like is the culture of drinking and being a little too pushy in this regard.
They’re metal. Plastic would not stand up to the task.
A brief history of the first planetarium
>> YouTube has always been a mixed bag

As an outsider but avid reader of this stuff linked from HN, I would recommend the channel 3blue1brown. He's got several NN and AI related videos, and the couple I've seen were pretty good.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aircAruvnKk
This did really well picking out an easy to follow program for strength for my 12 year old. Been doing a lot of research lately on how to train kids for sports and this seemed to really give a modern response on sets/reps for this age and strength goal. Well done!
That's a respectable initiative.
Best wishes.
I feel that the site would benefit from a paragraph or two about what C++ Modules are and why devs should use them
I think the idea that our lives are a set of branching paths, where once you go down one path you can't go down others, is partly a consequence of how the academic path of many careers is designed to "weed out" promising students from others. This "branching tree of time" illusion is created by the elitist, rejecting attitude of the gatekeepers of our society... and by our sensitivity to taking rejection personally in our young and formative years.

And maybe secretly we all wish things could've worked out with our first love... when in reality our first loves are those we are least likely to be compatible with in the long term.
It seems like you're attributing to perceived malice ("enforcing") what is better explained by a combination of trying to get things done and not prioritizing replaceability higher than the benefits of integration. In other words, a project that simply has different priorities.

It turns out that many other people also like seeing stuff get done more so than they care whether the project in question is trivially replaceable.
Yeah, but that's not a fair comparison. Toyota alone has 40 hybrid models. Tesla has like 4 ...

Here's some stats from 2022 and Tesla was 15. in total car sales. [0]

[0] https://www.carlogos.org/reviews/worlds-top-selling-automake...
Writing for Experts: A How to Guide
On the app they don't allow you to change the model, it's always Opus :/
I think choosing the personal and political like of Stalin as your "political and historical events that you would not think are controversial" is a very, very poor example. It's very controversial and still impacts the lives of ~1 billion people.
The modelling is advanced enough that you can't fundamentally distinguish it from (lossy, limited) planning in the way you're describing.

If the KQV doesn't encode information about likely future token sequences then a transformer empirically couldn't outperform Markov text generators.
I distinctly remember being taught BASIC in school in the 1980s and quickly thinking “this is awfully basic” and not wanting much to do with it.

Now I don’t know if my childhood evaluation was correct but I do wonder:

Were there many complex programs written in BASIC? Or was it largely a teaching tool?
Autotab (YC S23) | Founding Engineer | NYC | 6 days a week in the office

If AGI is going to 100x GDP, it will need to be able to use a computer.

Autotab is the first digital robot that controls a computer like a human. It excels at the highly repetitive tasks that make up the worst parts of modern knowledge work. If we succeed, we will provide the platform that unlocks the next 100x productivity increase, and frees humans from trillions of hours of soul-crushing work.

We are second time founders backed by OpenAI and YCombinator. We are live in production and are working with some of the biggest companies you use every day to handle critical tasks that humans used to do. We’re rapidly scaling up to meet demand, and building a 5-person founding team where everyone builds product and talks to users.

If you are technical and have founded or want to start a company we should talk!

More info: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/autotab/jobs/V5V8saO-f...
Streak | Remote Only | Staff UI Engineer | https://www.streak.com/careers/staff-ui-engineer

Streak (www.streak.com) is a CRM built on Gmail. We’re a remote-first team of 35 people across North America. We’re growing and very profitable, and we have customers that love our product. We’re currently in the goldilocks zone of having product market fit with real revenue but also a really flat hierarchy where you can ship fast.

We want to accelerate product delivery (there’s so much to build!) so we’re looking to bring on high agency and experienced frontend engineers to work on high impact product features / frontend infrastructure. We’re building a small, focused, high performing frontend engineering team that works directly with the CEO leading the product. To help build this great team, we offer incredibly competitive compensation (based on Bay Area bands) and some interesting benefits(https://www.streak.com/careers#benefits). We want you to do the best work of your career here, so you should expect high autonomy and ownership.

Lastly, we believe the traditional interview process isn’t well correlated with an engineers’ ability to ship product. Instead, our interview process mimics what it’s actually like to work here. It’s highly asynchronous, favors writing and involves building something useful. We think this will give you a really good insight into our team and company and of course lets us assess if you’ll thrive here.
Location: New York, NY

Remote: No preference

Willing to relocate: No

Back-end: Node.js, Express, Golang, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, REST APIs,
Handlebars, Jest

Front-end: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, jQuery, Handlebars, HTML/CSS

Cloud: AWS, DigitalOcean, Heroku, Fly.io

Other: Git/GitHub, GH Actions, Docker, WebSockets, Microservices,
Queues, SQL, HTTP, OOP, Nginx, Postman, Bash

Site: https://blakefromkin.github.io/

Résumé/CV: https://blakefromkin.github.io/assets/Blake-Fromkin-Resume.p...

Email: https://veilmail.io/blake

Hi there! I'm a full-stack software engineer with experience in JavaScript, TypeScript, Node.js, Express, React, Go, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Docker, and AWS. I leverage the problem-solving skills I honed in my previous role as Associate Creative Director to creatively tackle engineering challenges and communicate effectively with my teammates.

Most recently, I created Reverb, an event-driven workflow engine that reliably orchestrates complex, multi-step background jobs.

Please reach out if you think I'd be a good fit for your team!
I love this having just started reading through the C++ 20 stuff.

However, a key opportunity is missed in that neither the icon nor the site links in the footer linked to a short definition of the language before modules (the lack), the impact of modules on the design of the language at present (the real) and its place in the future of programming languages (the imaginary and the symbolic).
That would be true for a single node / single layer. But once the output of one layer is fed into the input of the next it is not just a linear combination of splines anymore.
They're actually steel, and if you keep an eye out you can find them all over the place.
Interesting. I am curious how you cover the case where one of the system might not be used for short period of times (e.g. between 2-4am) or capacity limitations.
>As stated, yes I built background check software for a major background check company (they're yc, now worth billions) - in particular I developed their background check ETA and built their React app which is used millions of times per year by Uber, DoorDash, and others, for background checks. I'm familiar with the space and had to become a background investigator to work there. What you say just isn't true.

What does this have to do with the legal industry? Nothing? Got it.

>Again wrong - yes they do. How would courts operate if they didn't, think about it for 2 seconds.

No, they don't. I repeat my previous question, have you ever actually used LexisNexis or WestLaw? They do not index specific facts about any cases.

>Your repeated use of "at all" also comes across as slightly rude FYI :)

I can see why you would think that given your insistence on discussing something you clearly know nothing about.
Interesting. I found a contact form, but it would be nice to put an email address here to help people get a conversation going.
Yes, we do. We currently have team members in the Philippines, Spain, and Argentina, as well as team members across the U.S.
アメリカ (the romanization of America) is also how the country is referred to in Japanese. There are many languages (including English) that use America as the common name for the United States of America.

A notable exception, and where much of the disagreement comes from is Spanish. I generally try to follow the convention of the language I'm speaking.
the conversation flow as I see it is

> neofetch is dead; here's my fork

< there exists already a maintained fork -- ``hyfetch"

> hyfetch explicitly inserts lgbtq+ things into the software, and thus is probably not what people want when they think ``maintained neofetch fork"

seems perfectly reasonable.
Staff/Principal PM/Product Lead

Location: NJ / NYC

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: No

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

Email: brendanquinn89@gmail

Hey all, I’m Brendan. I'm a product leader with 12 years of experience looking for my next gig. I've worked on B2B and B2C products and have a ton of mobile/international experience. Also, love to code and enjoy the technical side of things. Feel free to get in touch if you have a role on your team!
Yeah. I would say I should simplify LP even more and make it more straightforward though
Hightouch |Remote (North America)|Full-time | Backend Engineers

Some background on Hightouch - our mission is to help companies leverage their customer data to grow. We started with the problem of “Reverse ETL” or helping companies sync data from their data warehouse (e.g. Snowflake, Databricks, etc.) to 200+ SaaS tools (Salesforce, Marketo, Facebook Ads, etc.) without coding. Since then, we’ve evolved into a suite of tools around the warehouse (identity resolution, data enrichment, event streaming, etc.). We’ve raised a Series B and scaled to $20m+ ARR in 3 years with 600+ customers including Fortune 500 co’s like Spotify, the NBA, PetSmart, etc.

We are hiring for:

Software Engineer, Backend (Customer Studio): https://boards.greenhouse.io/hightouch/jobs/4782625004
What do you love most about their features? 60% of full functionality can be useless when you need only three features but don't wanna pay for them so much.
We don't know how brains of our lab animals work either. We literally throw millions of chickens into meat shredders alive, daily. I don't think it's an ethics issue.
I think calling GCC's support of modules "partial" is a tad generous. It's pretty easy to hit ICEs/segfaults when trying to use modules with GCC, which is a good reason why it's not worth it for libraries to support modules at all.
Why not open source if it's truly private?
Getting a PhD in itself is difficult and laborious, so is conducting research. People doing research as experts in their field and teaching the next generation should make FAR more than 54k
Even without the flag, sudo preserves a bunch of stuff. And it's not even consistent. Some implementations preserve locale setting, while others don't for example.
This scam is also widespread in Portugal, I know of several victims (including my father, who almost fell for it)
I started collecting Laserdiscs a few years ago after having grown up with them as a kid in the 90s (we only rented them, because new laserdiscs were expensive!) - With the inflated cost of used Vinyl these days, it's been fun collecting Laserdiscs of my favorite movies for their artwork and form factor to display alongside my record collection at a fraction of the cost of Vinyl. Also it's a weird hobby that I find hilarious to tell people and see their reaction. Most people don't even know or remember what a laserdisc is/was. Anyone else love Seinfeld's Laserdisc joke on the last episode of Curb? Who says Laserdiscs aren't cool?
Mojo Lang – Tomorrow's High Performance Python? (With Chris Lattner)
Happy birthday BASIC!

A short reminder that the original Dartmouth BASIC was actually JIT compiled, including while using the REPL.

And most big iron OSes like VAX/VMS had proper compilers.

It was due to the 8 bit home microcomputers that it got the fame of being interpreted, as naturally there is only so much that fits into 16 - 64 KB.
The Bennett Institute for Applied Data Science, University of Oxford | Hybrid or Fully Remote, UK only | Full-time | Multiple Roles

https://www.bennett.ox.ac.uk/about-us/

We are the Bennett Institute for Applied Data Science, at the University of Oxford, led by Professor Ben Goldacre (of “Bad Science” fame). We built OpenSAFELY, a revolutionary open source platform for secure clinical research. Conceived at the start of the COVID-19 crisis, it is used to produce ground-breaking research using a huge corpus of patient data which is not available anywhere else in the world.

We’re hiring for software developers at all levels, as well as tech lead and product management roles.

Tools we use include Python (and Django), Javascript (and React), Docker, Postgres, SQLite and HTMX. Our entire platform is open-source:
https://github.com/opensafely-core

For details of the specific roles and how to apply see:
https://www.bennett.ox.ac.uk/vacancies/
Literacy's decline can be partially blamed on literally liberal elitists sitting in an ivory tower pushing an absolutely scientifically unproven and bullshit method of teaching kids to read and the dividends are paying real hard now.

https://apnews.com/article/phonics-science-reading-c715dea43...

https://slate.com/human-interest/2023/10/reading-phonics-lit...

https://www.apmreports.org/episode/2019/08/22/whats-wrong-ho...
can a computer be complex enough to comprehend its own complexity?
What the most crucial part of Bonsai for you?