skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't followed Plan 9 for ages, but I'm puzzled why Cox & co wrote "Plan 9", then. However, the point was more about the capability-oriented security in a Unix successor, and how you can use file handles as a sort of cabability without the global namespace. (They're often quoted as examples capabilities in POSIX, but that's ignoring the global namespace.)
>Everyone starts to hoard money instead of spend it, and the economy goes into a tailspin

Ok, imagine people start hoarding money, where are they going to store money? In Banks. Which would use that money to invest in things, like always.

Modern economics are nothing like economics in 1930, but somehow we still base our science on that era.
> Harvard suppressed protests many times in the past.

Could you share some history with us? How was it the same and how different than what happened recently.

Also, the suppression of the president of Harvard by outside forces seems new?
They have produced about 5 million cars total, so his desired pay package is $10,000 per car.
There aren’t enough workers today. It’s why unemployment is at historic lows at the current benchmark rate. Raise the rate all you want, there is a minimum floor of labor needed regardless of the cost of capital. There are still ~8.5 million open jobs as of this comment, the lowest amount in 3 years, but still 8 million openings while workers are still rapidly leaving the participation rate.

Fed will eventually fold on 2-2.5% being the target rate. Closer to 3-4% neutral rate factoring in structural changes. Gotta save face and prove you tried.

https://www.reuters.com/markets/us/us-labor-costs-increase-m... ("Growth in US labor costs accelerates in first quarter")

https://www.reuters.com/markets/us/neutral-rate-debate-resur... ("Neutral rate debate resurfaces as US economy refuses to crack")
Hudson River Trading | NY, Chicago, London | Full Stack Dev

At HRT we are mathematicians, computer scientists, statisticians, physicists and engineers. We research and develop automated trading algorithms using advanced mathematical techniques.

https://grnh.se/1d74bbf01us
Why do PR firms and copy editors exist?
Thanks for taking the time to look at the project. I agree there are a lot of areas I'm planning to work on and the filtering capabilities are at the top of my list for sure.

Until now I focused on getting started with basic functionality but adding a `category` filter is the bug fix I'm currently working on.

Then I want to rework the user flow and UI to provide a smoother experience. Do let me know if you have any other suggestions.
Wasn't it way worse than that? While it may be a bit sensational, "Casinos for children built with child labour who were paid in company scrip" isn't a technically inaccurate description of Roblox.
Nope, applies generally to deeds too. [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_against_perpetuities]
No matter your thoughts on the matter Musk is an American citizen and is allowed to be pro-Russia, pro-China or any other opinion he perceives is correct. The government also can’t punish him for having these opinions nor can it force a private company to work with a foreign power.
Are you blogging or otherwise posting anywhere about your experience building the hobby farm? Just curious because it is something I'm planning on doing too!
The man page for ssh_config(5) says that it is set to "no" by default, at least on my computer.
It depends very much on the country, for example The Netherlands is a poop shelf design country, but Belgium isn't. No idea what's the reason behind it.
“For production”

This is hacker news. We hack. Even though it’s still a work in progress, we can experiment and try new things. API changes are not expected, the code you write now should work in the future when it comes out of the experimental phase.
Rarely do "defense pacts" include the staging of offensive invasions from the territory of your allies.

Or stealing every piece of military equipment that isn't nailed down for use in an offensive war in which the allied nation isn't a party to.
> Race isn't even real genetically speaking

I was expecting a flood of these types of comments but also "facts are racist" and "you can't be racist against white people" and I'm not disappointed. This and seeing the post flagged just speaks volumes about where HN is heading.
Most transactions (where the participants are free to choose, that is) are win-win.
Oh man, I totally forgot about the UAC! That's a great callout.
> this completely fails to explain the article's observed 3 TB sent vs 130 TB billed

I interpreted that to be that their code was doing this over and over again, so in total they retrieved 3TB over a set of requests. Still horrifying, but mildly more explainable.
well, those were acquisitions. but yes, automattic is a great company
Once we've nailed the smaller selection we have now. We want to implement "goals" long term. Something like "Get a better tennis backhand"
Funfact: it is not invention by Tesla and it is not that other OEM are copying. It is an Italian company, that provides that equipment.

It would be like, TSMC would branding a new technology while ASML is actually doing the shit.
Will Japan have a financial crisis anytime soon?
"Ari Quan, a 19-year-old Emory first-year student from Columbia, S.C., who uses the pronouns they and them, acknowledged not having followed the conflict in Gaza especially closely, but said... "

NYT is trying to paint the protestors as idiots.
Debt, like entropy, always seems to increase.
She is the one in day-to-day control at SpaceX.
Congratulations Ryan Reynolds!
SEEKING WORK | Chicago, US | Remote

I’m a seasoned Full-Stack Software Engineer with a decade of experience creating scalable web applications and leading technical teams. Proficient in JavaScript, AWS, React, Vue, and Three.js, I specialize in building dynamic user interfaces and scalable backend solutions.

Most recently, I founded a virtual reality company that empowers users to create VR applications, allowing anyone with a browser to build and deploy immersive experiences.

• I architected a scalable backend solution with DynamoDB, Lambda, and S3.
• I designed our frontend application with Figma and built it with Vue.js, Three.js, and Aframe.js
• I grew a team. Guiding them through project phases, mentoring them to enhance their skills, and encouraging innovation as we pioneered the accessibility of virtual reality.

Email: keenanmkarich@gmail.com
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You are vaguely arguing that we’re living in fascists states.
> "We didn't move them past the RFI process because of these recent incidents"

I find it odd that you'll reject Microsoft based on "recent incidents", as if security incidents don't happen with the competitors?
And 1920s/1930s.

Edit: all three are inflationary expansion followed by hangover.
Do you really think Tesla is going bankrupt? 90 billion in revenue, 10 billion in profit seems healthy? In terms of market share Tesla sold more than Chevrolet, Ford and Volkswagen combined. Granted idk much about valuations just curious what people look at is it something to do with the stock price itself?
So why can’t you just smoke weed after work? Or do you need it all day long?
Those exist here at the expense of different peoples, depending where you are in Germany. Most popular, from what I can tell, are East Frisians, but that has to do with a comedian who made a lot of those jokes (Otto Waalkes).
Why not choose a browser that doesn't have those things built-in in the first place, rather than choosing a browser full of things you don't want and then turning them off.

Especially as Brave, the company, has a history of being less than honest about its browser decisions.
But if that's your standard then the laptop you're connecting from is not trusted either, and then you're not even allowed to use your own keys.

You're allowed to draw sensible boundaries.
I am not so sure you understood my point. But I get it, we all have our biases.
The craziest part to me of this idea of their valuation is being a tech company not a car is that the stock jumped 20% on ... news that they're going to release an affordable car?

None of it makes any sense.
> And by the standards of the Nuremberg trials, the heads of every allied airforce, and all of their immediate subordinates and sub-subordinates should have been dancing the hemp fandango.

That's a very good point, although the Nuremberg trials used torture to get confessions, so literally anybody could have been convicted.
So in other words, this feat was a well worthwhile hack
Anytime someone is trying to keep their hand in my pocket with continuous payments for something used to be a one time payment rather than offer the same but as a service is rent seeking to me. Am I confused on the definition?
This is only a threat if you enable agent forwarding for all hosts.

If you enable agent forwarding for all hosts then yes, data will be forwarded.

Your link says:

> Don’t enable agent forwarding when connecting to untrustworthy hosts. Fortunately, the ~/.ssh/config syntax makes this fairly simple
Couldn't you use the raw module to get Python into place and then use the rest of Ansible's feature set after that?
Qubes is relevant because it's a solution to the implicit "oh s*** my pants are down, what do I do now?" question this sort of news inevitably raises.

I only shill things I dogfood, and I only do it for free.
You may get more interest (on HN at least) if the position was open to starting in Batavia/Aurora USA and then a transfer to Germany after 6-12 months. I know people that have started at Aldi in Batavia and then transferred to Hong Kong and Germany, so it is something that does happen.

PS - the German government sponsors German language instruction in Chicago (and other US cities), making it even easier to do a transfer.
More like 30₵/oz.
Location: Islamabad, Pakistan.
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Depends on the location

Technologies: Nodejs, React, Angular, Serverless, PostgreSql, MongoDb, Redis, Aws

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Mwj747ETPZtXfOhfEGXy6qiInaR...

Email: ibtihajsaeed54@gmail.com

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With five years of experience as a full stack engineer, I have developed expertise across a wide range of technologies and industries. My technical skills include proficiency in Node.js, React, Angular, Serverless, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Redis, and AWS. Additionally, I have gained practical experience in diverse domains such as fintech, workflow automations, e-commerce, and healthcare.

Throughout my career, I have contributed to projects of varying complexities, demonstrating adaptability and problem-solving abilities. My experience spans from building scalable web applications using modern frameworks to implementing serverless architectures on cloud platforms. I have also worked extensively with databases like PostgreSQL and MongoDB, ensuring efficient data management solutions.

In the fintech domain, I have developed solutions that adhere to strict security and compliance standards, ensuring robustness and reliability. My work in workflow automations has involved streamlining processes and optimizing efficiency through innovative technology solutions. Additionally, I have contributed to e-commerce platforms, enhancing user experiences and driving business growth.

In healthcare, I have leveraged my technical skills to develop solutions that improve patient care, streamline administrative tasks, and ensure data privacy and integrity.

Overall, my diverse skill set, combined with industry experience, positions me as a versatile and capable full stack engineer ready to tackle complex challenges and drive innovation in various domains.

Please feel free to get in touch with me and let me know how I can be an asset to you.
Location: Los Angeles

Remote: Yes

Relocation: Case-by-case

I'm a CTO, expert engineer, and data professional interested in team-building, consulting and architecting data pipelines. At Edmunds.com, I worked on a fairly successful ad-tech product and my team bootstrapped a data pipeline using Spark, Databricks, and microservices built with Java, Python, and Scala.

At ATTN:, I re-built an ETL Kubernetes stack, including data loaders and extractors that handle >10,000 API payload extractions daily. I created SOPs for managing data interoperability with Facebook Marketing, Facebook Graph, Instagram Graph, Google DFP, Salesforce, etc.

More recently, I was the CTO and co-founder of a gaming startup. We raised over $6M and I was in charge of building out a team of over a dozen remote engineers and designers, with a breadth of experience ranging from Citibank, to Goldman Sachs, to Microsoft. I moved on, but retain significant equity and a board seat.

I am also a minority owner of a coffee shop in northern Spain. That I'm a top-tier developer goes without saying. I'm interested in flexing my consulting muscle and can help with best practices, architecture, and hiring.

Would love to connect even if it's just for networking!

Blog: https://dvt.name/

GitHub: https://github.com/dvx
Scribd | Remote | US or Canada | Full-time | Senior Manager, Quality Engineering

We are looking for an experienced engineering leader to lead QE at Scribd. The Quality Engineering team is part of our larger Developer Platform group. Together we focus on building & supporting a world-class development experience for developers through every stage of the software development lifecycle - from ideation to production.

We are emphasizing developer speed and autonomy while upholding a high bar for quality. We are investing in our evolution away from a traditional manual testing approach to one that invests in world-class automation and developer tooling in order to drive a modern quality practices. This extends beyond just typical testing & product quality focus - to areas of process quality, code quality, and more.

This is a new role and a unique opportunity to shape and implement a new strategy for quality at Scribd - driving an impact on Scribd Engineering (150+ developers).

To see what a career at Scribd looks like see scribd.com/careers
And to see more about the opportunity and apply directly: https://jobs.lever.co/scribd/aea53a46-04e7-4b5c-bcbc-7907911...

Or feel free to reach out via email - cktaylor at scribd dot com
I think the protesters are doing a great job of that on their own.
It's almost like the combination of public accessible + charged per use + big cloud refusing to allow hardcaps on spend is a terrible idea...
seems very very hard to get right. non primary residences (and all other property) are already taxed at higher rate in Texas w/ our homestead exemptions.

It's hard to say how discouraging capital from entering the market will decrease prices. If companies are willing to put up capital to rent homes that should theoretically increase the supply of residences available for rent. You could argue price fixing or other issues are at stake but it seems more complicated than a single line issue.

Typically single family homes aren't good targets for rental so we may see this whole experiment fail naturally. Many areas the math just doesn't work. The target price when this idea started was like a $200-250,000 home. There aren't many ways to get one of those right now. As you go up in price it's harder and harder to find a tenant that would prefer to rent.

I think Abbott is just trying to blow the wind in a different direction as one of the causes of real estate price explosion in big cities in Texas is due to migration of people due to corporate tax incentives he is behind which is a good thing for those that already own but bad for those that don't.
> Ensuring some minimal level of architectural consistency on a dense city block is a good thing.

Check zillow. Of the 32 units for rent in Brooklyn Heights, the cheapest is a tiny $2,600/month studio. The median rent is $4,500/month, and that's for an apartment with one bedroom and one bathroom.

No, I don't think allowing a 200 year old private rule to reduce living space in an age of incredible housing scarcity is good. I could not care less about your architectural consistency when it is part of the reason why people are sleeping on the streets and others are paying most of their income on rent.
I don't think they lead the pack on that, though. Everybody in the self-driving space is using AI to some degree.

E.g. Waymo was at 17,311 miles per disengagement (human takeover) in their 2023 report, and they're not even the top. Zoox was the top at 177,602 miles per disengagement, which is shockingly good if they're not gaming those numbers with tiny service areas or something.

I don't think Tesla publishes their disengagement data, but what I can find crowdsourced from their users is pretty bad relative to the above. The most optimistic number I could find was from 2022 at ~400 miles per disengagement. That's not even very good for 2022; Mercedes-Benz was at 1,400 miles per disengagement, and I didn't even know they had a self-driving division. Nissan was at 149 miles/disengagement, which makes Nissan their closest competitor by capabilities (the next highest after Tesla was QCraft.ai at 863 miles/disengagement, no idea who they are).
> chaos and violence

The protests are docile. There are almost no reports of violence. I've seen more than one 'encampment' at various schools; it's just people hanging around tents. Most of the chaos and violence were introduced by law enforcement. How could the protestors be any less disruptive and still be protesting? Picket lines are more disruptive.

Protests with chaos and violence include large crowds destroying and looting. The reactionaries are so anxious to assume the protestors are awful that they just seem to assume or say there is 'chaos and violence' and people repeat it, despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary.
Hmm, DC is a bit strange about that then. I see them all the time in the more walkable areas of CA, CO, PA, NC, FL, TX, HI, TN.

Maybe a state level law thing then.
Are you confused? Only local initiatives can be done by voters in Texas.

https://letthevotersdecide.com/learn/how-to-file-a-ballot-in...
Location: Rio, Brazil.

Remote: Yes.

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Technologies: python, javascript, c, c++, git, docker, flask, numpy, pandas, node, aws, gcp, linux, openbsd

Résumé/CV: https://gist.github.com/returnDanilo/e9840bf500c3e7375001b1d...

Email: returndanilo at gmail

Hey! I'm a life-long self-taught programmer and I'm looking for a first job. As I only learned coding for fun, I don't have too many finished projects to promote so I'm having difficulty showing my qualifications: I think a technical interview would be more fit for showing what I am capable of.

I had started a mathematics bachelor's degree a few years ago but I decided to not go down the academic path in face of AGI; I'd put efforts into making a safer AGI and a safer transition into AGI.

So now my plan is to get a full time job to pay the bills and, in the free time, get up to date with the recent literature and in a few years be able to join an AI research team.
Yes arxiv is a good first source too. I mentioned conferences as a way to get exposed to diversity, but not necessarily (sadly) merit. It has been my experience as an author and reviewer both that review quality has plummeted over the years for the most part. As a reviewer I had to struggle with the ills of "commission and omission" both, i.e., (a) convince other reviewers to see an idea (from a trendy area such as in-context learning) as not novel (because it has been done before, even in the area of LLMs), and (b) see an idea as novel, which wouldn't haven't seemed so initially because some reviewers weren't aware of the background or impact of anything non-LLM, or god forbid, non-DL. As an author this has personally affected me because I had to work on my PhD remotely, so I didn't have access to a bunch of compute and I deliberately picked a non-DL area, and I had to pay the price for that in terms of multiple rejections, reviewer ghosting, journals not responding for years (yes, years).
> No, water supply in Germany is closely monitored at the source, at the water works and even close to the user in apartment buildings and rental properties. Also, our water supply is not privatized, like in the US. A disaster like Flint could not happen here.

I advise you look into the Flint water crisis, because your understanding doesn't sound accurate. The decision to change the source from one body of water to another was a municipal decision - made by the city's Emergency Manager (indicted on felony charges) - not one made by a private company.[0]

The EPA (another governmental agency) mandates contaminate limits and testing. MDEQ (Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, another government agency) was not properly testing to federal requirements. Still, the issue was known by residents long before it was fixed, due to... private testing.[1]

What happened in Flint was criminal negligence, but it had nothing to do with water supply being privatized (it wasn't), or a lack of monitoring requirements (although it's believed testing may have been manipulated... by government workers.[2])

[0] https://www.mlive.com/news/flint/2014/04/closing_the_valve_o...

[1] https://flintwaterstudy.org/2015/09/commentary-mdeq-mistakes...

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/04/21/us/flint-lead...

Edit: Here's a good place to start - https://mphdegree.usc.edu/blog/the-flint-water-crises

Edit 2: Citations added.
Ah, as long as Win11 keys can activate Win10, that works.
I am curious how do you write software that takes a day to run. Today I can write line by line, and because computers are so fast, even "long" tasks complete/crash fast enough for me to iterate. I assume you had test cases but I still want to know.
Because at least presumably, the American companies sourcing parts and labor are overseeing the final product.

The reason that half the cars now sold in America are "foreign" brands is because American companies proved less than adequate at "overseeing the final product".
And are also very thorough and well-presented!
> You seem to be under the impression that having exceptions mean people can't handle errors explicitly?

Not at all! It's possible, but it's very tedious, and the lazy "catch it in main" option is so easy that in practice when you look at code that uses exceptions people actually don't handle errors explicitly.

> It means you can do so MORE granularly.

Again, it doesn't just mean that you can; it means that you will. And for proper production software that's not a good thing.

> There are unexpected errors

Only in languages with exceptions. In a language like Rust there are no unexpected errors; you have to handle errors or the compiler will shout at you.
Did the Occult Influence Karl Marx and Early Communism?
They won't sustain 90 billion in revenue going forward, based on Elon's antics, including the recent mass layoffs.
Very true. My impression of the US over the past two decades at least though, is that financial services are bleeding many Americans dry even while they believe it’s all to their preferences - that they’re using the levers correctly, while any outside observer would say they’re being taken advantage of, even if it is their choice.

Total credit card interest and fees paid by Americans are up 47% from the high of 2019 •

Overall economic output continues to increase, but it drains so quickly, and increasingly to depreciating assets.

Of the young adults I know, I ask if they do even have a rough budget. Only two couples said yes, none of the singles or other couples. I know many are paying large sums to interest on consumer debt, with student loans looming for later.

I don’t have any other statistics, and now will seek them. It raises the question at least, how might we assess the benefit achieved thanks in part to loans to the majority of households over the past 50-100 years?

• https://wallethub.com/edu/how-much-americans-pay-in-credit-c...
Sounds like a great opportunity to rewatch one of my all time favorite episodes, "Revisions" (s07e05)