skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Codeium (https://codeium.com) | Software Engineer | Mountain View, CA | Full-time | Onsite

We're working on AI tools for developers (autocomplete, chat, and more unannounced things). We train our own LLMs from scratch and have over 1M downloads across our surfaces. We have many paying enterprise customers and have raised a total of $93M from Kleiner Perkins, Greenoaks, and Founders Fund. We've recently earned a spot of Forbes' AI 50 list, feel free check it out here: https://www.forbes.com/lists/ai50/?sh=369a14ca290f

We have a lot of openings at Codeium, but we are prioritizing our software engineering generalist role right now.

If you're interested in learning more, feel free to email me at peter.pitetta@codeium.com or connect with me on LinkedIn @ https://www.linkedin.com/in/peterpitetta/.

It would be super helpful if you mentioned that you found me from this thread. Looking forward to connecting!
It's not immediately obvious, but you can move the viewpoint via panning by holding down shift while clicking and dragging (on desktop, at least). My natural instinct was to double-click like in Google Streetview.

Not sure if there's a limit on the map area but I was able to navigate all the way to Ocean Beach!
building a hardware company and shipping thousands of devices doesn't seem like a get-rich-quick grift to me. There are a lot of things rabbit can do that you couldn't do on an app since they own the hardware. Just shipped it too soon.

The product is definitely not super appealing to me yet in the current state.
Scared to order after xz exploit...
There is a massive gap between what would be nice (what you describe) and what should be expected (the rest of the thread) from maintainers.

While a smooth exit and transfer of ownership (and politeness in general) is nice to have, it should not be the norm out of a free product with no implicit or explicit support offered. And no, publishing a project is not an implicit offer of support, as much as some might want it to be.

If someone chooses to offer something (whether that’s updates, support or anything else), awesome, but it should not be expected or demanded out of anyone you don’t pay money for. Heaping on responsibilities to people just because they created, maintained, or contributed to a project is just a recipe for burnout and eventual deterioration of a project.

Sometimes, the user is wrong. If the user is demanding and expecting things out of a free project created and maintained by volunteers doing it in their own spare time, then they are a shitty user. You may choose to interact with them out of the kindness of your heart, but it should not be the norm or expectation from every maintainer out there.
Protect AI | Product Designers, Software Engineers & Solution Architects | Seattle, Washington | Full Time | $140-$200k approx | https://protectai.com

Protect AI is shaping, defining, and innovating a new category within cybersecurity around the risk and security of AI/ML. Our ML Security Platform enables customers to see, know, and manage security risks to defend against unique AI security threats, and embrace MLSecOps for a safer AI-powered world. This includes a broad set of capabilities including AI supply chain security, Auditable Bill of Materials for AI, ML model scanning, signing, attestation and LLM Security.
We are expanding our team in Seattle and have a number of senior roles open:

* Senior Product Designer

* Senior Product Manager

* Senior Software Engineer: Backend

* Senior Software Engineer: Frontend

* Senior Software Engineer: Infrastructure

* Senior Solutions Architect: AI/ML

* Senior Solutions Architect: Infrastructure

Feel free to send me your resume - chris (at) protectai.com - or you can apply directly here: https://protectai.com/careers
It's a public key. You should operate under the assumption that anyone could have it at any time.
Reminds me of

"Before Google, Sergey Brin tried (and failed) to let us order pizza by fax"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5264626
I doubt there are any Java expert group or platform group members that are going to be as religious as a reddit moderator. In the conversations I've had with members I know of those cohorts, they've always been very open about say Scala doing something better than Java, or Clojure doing x as an improvement.
> How can people bring themselves to care about what some shrill rando thinks they should buy or not buy?

The answer is pretty simple - they give you a reason for you to care.

Quick example:

Project Farm[1] on Youtube does product reviews. Maybe they're not the best reviews - I don't really know. They seem at least alright.

But they're constructed in such a way as to be transparent, objective, and easy to understand.

Which is why the channel has a lot of subscribers.

Now, depending on the person, "a reason for you to care" will be different. But that's part of the reason why there's so many different influencers in each area - different influencers appeal to different people.

---

1. https://www.youtube.com/@ProjectFarm
I think more accurate would be “That there exists a $21 billion influencer industry is off the rails.”
Even with most unsupported CPUs you can upgrade to Windows 11. (edit: I think everything newer than 1st gen Intel core is still working)

And there is not one piece of software I know of, that promises infinite support time. Windows 10 keeps its promised EOL dates.
Intrinsic | ONSITE - San Francisco | Full Time | Backend Engineer

Intrinsic is building AI-powered safety tools for Trust & Safety teams to protect users across the internet.

We are seeking backend engineers that have an interest in solving solving highly adversarial problems with real-time systems and data, as we blend AI agents with the data they need to keep online platforms safe.

You'll be responsible for:

* Building core API infrastructure for interfacing with AI systems

* Working across our entire tech stack from our backend services to frontend

* Managing and scaling real-time Infrastructure that currently warehouses of events and signals

* Work on our backtesting and simulation infrastructure to re-play historical attacks and abuse patterns

Apply here: https://withintrinsic.com/careers
Apparently, TE knows this Rabbit person's background as we are talking about millions dollar business. TE's values here are questionable when they decide to go with this guy.

As for OP1, packaging a tape effect when it can't produce good sound quality is a fraud. Sampling from FM? Check Klaus Schulze.. Music startups can certainly innovate, such as Roli (Seaboard and Rise), moog. make noise. Open source monome. and, to my sorrow, Émilie Gillet (Mutable Instruments). TE's innovation in music itself is far inferior to them. If you praise te, I think it is unfair to other people who are obsessed with technological innovation.

I have always felt that TE is a electronics company with no innovation in hardcore technology. The appearance and packaging are different from previous ones, but there is not enough practical integration. Of course, this is just my personal opinion. If you disagree, you can write down your opinion. Thank you.
I wouldn't worry too much about that. It's a tricky piece of security-critical software, receiving its first round of outside auditing; of course it has vulnerabilities. Sudo does have the advantage of being much more battle-tested, but that will even out with time; what will matter is how secure it is two years from now.
Yeah, ideally there would be a HOA-like collective of owners that could change it if they all agreed.
At home it's primarily RDP. Haven't found any viable alternative for Linux, so my main desktop stays Windows for now.

X2go is alright

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/X2Go
Extremely hot take: Vista was not actually that bad. It was just too many new things at once and required such a massive hardware upgrade.

Windows 7 was not that fundamentally different, but by the time it came out the bandaid had been ripped off.
The ChatGPT app requires a subscription, and offers no "Large Action Model" behavior (i.e. API tie-in to perform actions on other apps like Spotify/Doordash/Uber/Midjourney). The former is a nice bonus (10 months of ChatGPT $20 sub = one time purchase price of Rabbit R1), the latter has the potential in its fully realized form to make Rabbit infinitely more useful as an assistant.
The referenced site looking for crowd-sourcing help
Unless I've misread the code (and it is 134 pages of assembly with comments so I'll admit that's possible). The first 68 pages are the compilation process and a bunch of constants and things. That completes execution before RUN begins. RUN executes the compiled program by, on page 73, jumping to address P (07724) which is where the compilation routine has built out the object program. At that point execution is inside the object program unless there's an interrupt or a subroutine calls to one of the built-in subroutines.

I don't think this compiler is just a pre-processing activity.
One safety tip: disable SSH Agent Forwarding before you connect, otherwise the remote server can theoretically reuse your private key to establish new connections to GitHub.com or prod servers (though this host is unlikely malicious).

https://www.clockwork.com/insights/ssh-agent-hijacking/ (SSH Agent Hijacking)
It makes sense if you think of those influencers like brands. Buying Kardashian-endorsed makeup is quite similar to buying (dr John Harvey) Kellogs endorsed breakfast cereal.
Basically yeah, it take legislation. Like the Civil rights act immediately struck down all of the racist covenants (that still exist but are unenforceable).

So maybe a municipal action could do something similar?

Of course the easiest way to not deal with covenants like this is don't buy property with them. Condos have tons and I will never live in one.
https://www.railwalks.co.uk/
The style of toilet matters in the US. The problem is that the cheapest toilets tend to also meet all sorts of greenwashing (no pun intended) certifications while being unreliable, smaller, and not very good. Tankless ones are far more expensive initially, but are more reliable, flush with greater force, and use little water.
Not us. We’re here on Hacker News, which is a message board run by an early stage investor in thousands of companies, many of which routinely advertise to us on here.
The legality issue is really about warrantless searches and not the ability of a private company to lease public utility poles to place cameras.

It is clearly legal for a company to willingly share data with law enforcement, a restriction on that would be a First Amendment violation. It is clearly legal for the government to compel a company to provide data as means of investigating crimes "upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized."

The question is whether the government, in cahoots with a company, can perform mass warrantless searches on every citizen under the plain-view doctrine when they have no reasonable articulable suspicion that a crime has been committed.
This is really just affiliate marketing, and opportunities for new entrants are about to dry up as corporations begin to deploy swarms of AI influencers. https://arstechnica.com/ai/2023/12/ai-created-virtual-influe...
The real power of the internet all along in my opinion was networked databases. Everything else is fluff and not a particularly great use of resources.
I love TUI (as in text-based user interfaces) so much more than GUI. It always felt like a far more peaceful and productive environment.
That ban reason was pretty snarky too! And such entitlement permeates pretty much all of Reddit, outside of the very few communities that self-regulate (or at least try to) similarly to how HN does.
They were mentioned 2 and 1 days ago, and weren't sold out then.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40200701

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40208417
> It always smells like chlorine and from what I googled apparently up to 4 milligrams per liter are regularly allowed in the US.

Why is this a problem? Flavor? This is certainly different than places like Mexico, where the tap water isn't potable.

> We don't need to talk about the things that you cannot taste or smell and what happened in Flint.

If we're talking about unknown unknowns, this is true of anywhere in the world.
How about the existence of major pieces of software written in Common Lisp? For example, American Express fraud detection was and maybe still is done by a CL program. Google Flights uses ITA Software’s CL flight search system. Emacs is widely used and contains a lot of lisp.

I think basically no languages have failed or succeeded for technical reasons: generally, marketing and inertia explains the tech stack better than DX or theoretical superiority.
If you enjoy what they post, following them is an easy way to get more of something you enjoy.
So ubiquitous, it was even on the Playstation 2. :^)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yabasic#PlayStation_2

https://www.theregister.com/2000/11/07/sony_adds_basic_to_pl...
Is it common where you live to only have the bottle fill up? Every time I've seen them in Oregon, California, Washington, and Illinois, there's either a drinking fountain right under it or within a few steps' distance away.
givechariot.com | NYC role | Senior Backend Engineer | $150-$200K base + equity + healthcare + benefits

Chariot is building fintech tools for nonprofits - think Visa for $500B nonprofit space.

We just raised an A, are currently 10 on the team, and are hiring for Senior Backend Engineer. https://www.notion.so/givechariot/Senior-Backend-Engineer-Ch...
Celebrity endorsements have been a thing effectively since the inception of celebrities. Why are those more worthy of people's attention?
follow up thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/java/comments/1chohts/please_let_it...
They should turn around and ask me instead for a random number between 1 and 6 and then reply with seven minus that number.
That was the first thing I thought of:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Carter_of_Mars
That is shocking... only $21B?

It is a safe investment betting on peoples narcissism, ambition, and irrational competitiveness.

This is hardly a new phenomenon:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ygU2bCx2Z3g
Not long ago, maybe 5-6 years, a friend moved and in the process canned his small LD collection including a working Pioneer player. He said it wasn't worth keeping them and didn't think anyone would want them :-( I forget all the titles he had but they included GoldenEye and Terminator 2.
Sounds a little like Julian Barnes "A History of the World in 10 and 1/2 chapters", there are several recurring themes (woodworm, boats) but the Ark recurs in several of the stories.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_History_of_the_World_in_10%C...
Actually, I used Vista myself for around a year, and for me subjectively it was okay. I later upgraded that installation to 7 and used it several more years on the same hardware.
I suppose with an eye on open-source, an interesting 'rule' would be to set a cut-off point for models that can run locally, and/or are considered to be feasible locally soon.
Location: New Hampshire
Remote: Yes, or I can commute within Boston MA, Portland ME, and Manchester NH
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Backend web/API, a little frontend, Linux, open source development, OpenStreetMap. Python, Golang, a little Haskell, tiny bit of Rust. No AI/LLM stuff please.
Résumé/CV: https://danielkrol.com/resume/
Portfolio: https://github.com/orblivion
Email: Found in footer: https://danielkrol.com
The same reason they watch a reality show for the Kardashians. People want a glimpse into the life of the rich and famous.
That is a very nice website. Very easy on the eyes. Props to their designers, that is really well done.
Free coffee in exchange for all future rights to my productivity metrics.
It’s all about the total numbers/math.

The “lack” of social system in the US that hides in the EU millions upon millions of people who don’t work for various reasons (ranging from not wanting to down to not being able to or not being employable) is definitely something that makes EU look better than it should. In many cases, they don’t even appear in the officially unemployed statistics, because they are so called social cases. At the same time, many of them also work “unofficially”, so they often end up earning more than honest people, while working much less.
+1 for grit
Since I can't currently order, can someone say how the ordering process works? Do they send back a link to be used with stripe? Or do they try to handle everything within the terminal? The latter seems to invalidate their claim that this is just as secure as using a web browser.
Or don't. I ran Windows 10 with the upgrade nag message for 9 years.
The wayland transition hasn't done linux any favors, but thankfully most distributions are slow rolling that change.
2 years ago I refused to upgrade to Windows 11 solely because they removed the "Never combine" taskbar feature. Parts of GUI got slower for some reason, like an extra delay in opening the right click menu.
They've added "Never combine" back in because the users protested, but I'm still punishing Microsoft by not upgrading.

It was of course possible to fix with 3rd party software, but I absolutely can't wrap my head around why they were so stubborn about it.
Superchargers are the only good thing that Tesla has going. What a shame.
Because constituents will often fight such an attempt. For every covenant that's annoying you, there are people in the vicinity that like it.

People generally like setbacks. It prevents their neighbors from being too close, or the street getting crowded in. Property owners might want to develop along the edges, but their neighbors may not want them to.

So clearing these covenants out wholesale is going to be a fight. And going through the legislative process for a single property is really inefficient.
Look, where I live isn't SF or Vancouver that has the "NIMBYs oppose all new building" problem. If you wanted to build super dense high-rise apartments or skyscrapers both the city and state would throw money at you and give you tax breaks. It's still ludicrously expensive compared to even the closest suburb.

We've gotten more traction building apartment complexes on the edges of the burbs than in the metro area in recent years.
I heard somewhere that life started on Mars, but it was all male. Can't seem to find the reference.
The full command you want is:

ssh -a -i /dev/null terminal.shop

to disable agent forwarding, as well as to not share your ssh public key with them, but that's just a little less slick than saying just:

ssh terminal.shop

to connect.
hopefully using a java implementation of an ssh server
>No need for a cookie banner.

there was never a need
I'm curious how they built this. It's SSH but the IP address is Cloudflare's edge network. It could be using CF Tunnel to transparently route all the SSH sessions to some serving infrastructure, but I didn't know you could publicly serve arbitrary TCP ports like that.
Building it in serverless fashion on CF Workers would be ideal for scalability, but those don't accept incoming TCP connections.
>OpenAI can do it in their app, or Google/Apple as a built in phone integration

Have they done so or described any upcoming plans to do so? Rabbit is doing it now.

Man this site is so anti-hacker it's insane. Probably because it's 90% big tech employees that are actively hurt by startups shaking things up. Should be renamed
I guess I was thinking about how a more regular/predictable business would usually be sold by its owners for a multiple of its yearly revenue, for example.

Would the same apply to unicorns? Probably not, because they're special.
I take it you mean disable ssh agent forwarding — the agent itself is fine. You should never forward your ssh agent to a box you don’t trust as much as your own.
*disable ssh agent FORWARDING.

Which honestly should always be disabled. There are no trusted hosts.
The Primeagen is behind this, and they had physical samples at react whatever in miami recently for whatever that's worth
Location: US Northeast / Greater Boston Remote: Yes, Hybrid preferred

Willing to relocate: For the right fit, NYC or Europe.

Résumé: http://resume.bml.rocks

Linkedin: http://linkedin.com/in/cheezmeister

GitHub: https://github.com/Cheezmeister

Portfolio: www.bml.rocks

Personal: www.luchenlabs.com

Email: Present in the links above, or my username at gmail dotcom and put [HN] in the subject line. Verbatim emails on this thread are routinely harvested for spamming purposes. Don't post yours here.

Technologies: Are listed on my resume and gravitate around fullstack/frontend. To get past bad filters, I enumerate TypeScript React Python Scala Elixir Tailwind Linux Node Kotlin Android Docker Git C++ COBOL (just kidding) aaand PostgreSQL. I'm messing with Svelte, ktor.io, DaggerCI and ArgoCD in a current role.

Seeking: Series B -ish, 20-50 headcount-ish, bonus points for work in Health, Education, or Environmental sectors. NO fintech, NO martech, and if you are still reading, have a wonderful day and make a stranger smile.
Game programmers: it’s a video game, we don’t need the same kind of application security that other programs do

Hacker: Hold my beer while I exploit this dude’s game client and makes it order 10,000 pizzas to his door
A lot of the outrage is because how riot has acted. They have repeatedly dismissed the concerns of security experts and their community in offhand/very dismissive ways. I don't think the outrage would be anywhere nearly as bad if they took the time to address the legitimate concerns raised and took steps to ease everyone mind (they could be more transparent about it and release the source for example).
it's a dessert topping and a floor wax
Message edited, thank you, you are absolutely right.
If one holds that such covenants should not exist, then any cost or difficulty to remove them is a negative.
Bryantcodes.art
I have a hard time believing that google would have fired people where the sum of their recorded actions couldn't be reasonably construed to be disruptive.

From the article:

“When I got there, there were probably 20-ish people sitting on the floor. I didn’t talk to any of them, I talked to folks who were standing up, passing out flyers, doing other roles,” he said, adding that the protesters were wearing matching T-shirts.

The worker then went back to his desk before returning to the protest around 5PM. “I chatted with them for maybe four minutes, like, ‘Oh my gosh, you’re still sitting here! How’s it going?’” he said. Then, he finished the workday from a nearby couch. The worker says he returned to Google the following day without incident. That night, while at dinner, he got an email from Google saying he had been terminated.
This is so cool! Just imagine a world where you can run `getcoffee latte` and have a latte show up at your door 20 minutes later.
Legally, it's not hard, you just make a law. You can make an existing type of contract illegal. At that point in time, the contract (or parts of it) become unenforceable. See banning non-competent agreements.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shelley_v._Kraemer where the United States Supreme Court ruled the 14th amendment made "racially restrictive covenants" unenforceable.

Also, depending on the state, you might be able to get a covenant removed by a court if it has been violated for a sufficient period of time.
> What led you to believe it was rushed and/or unfinished?

The very feel of every demo and the product itself
Drilling a couple of inches into the surface a handful of times isn’t going to find any fossils.
Meanwhile a lot of big non tech companies here in Italy have been slowly started incorporating full fledged tech departments, realising hiring neograds (not even tech, mostly unemployed people with non professionalising degrees) and training them is proving more cost effective than their history of offloading technological efforts to offshore (mostly Indian) big contracting firms.
DARPA releases first images of Manta Ray drone during underwater testing