skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FullContext.ai | FullStack Engineer | Seattle, WA (US-remote ok) | fullcontext.ai

FullContext.ai is an early stage startup that is building the first AI-Powered Buyer Copilot. This represents a transformative approach to buyer enablement that helps people understand complex software purchases without having to talk to salespeople. For companies, this helps scale out their sales and marketing efforts and to gain unique insights about potential customers and the market. From an engineering perspective, this means leveraging LLMs in conjunction with a unique set of content to create the closest thing to a live demo of a product without a human on the other side!

The current stack is Typescript, React, Apollo/GraphQL, and Nest.js. Everything is built on top of AWS using modern tooling and automation (e.g. pushing a commit will trigger a deployment). This is a great opportunity for a hungry engineer to learn the latest AI technologies and work alongside a team of experienced founders and engineers. Our small team is primarily based out of Seattle, WA, but we work from home 4 out of 5 days and are open to remote team members.

Email us at apply at fullcontext.ai!
It's been 10 years and probably a hundred closed/wontfix issues on the GNOME trackers (this is latest: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/5872) and the File->Open dialog in Gtk3 and Gtk4 applications still give an error message when you paste a file path into it.

GNOME business use cases don't get people using keyboard input so they don't care. In this case GNOME business use cases don't use KDE applications so they won't care.
I raise you:

telnet mapscii.me
We don't need roblox for that and never have needed them for that.
Oh stop it. You know what I meant, don’t be coy. The person I replied to is a clown for just saying “republicans are bad mmmkay”. I am not a republican but it’s a silly response and quite tiresome.
> 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.

I vehemently disagree with both of these statements.

For one, as far as I can tell every single hardware feature on the Rabbit (sans rotary encoder) has been present on every phone I've owned since 2011. Forward and rear-facing camera - check, nice bright touchscreen - check, speaker and mic - check... it's all there. Rabbit's "ecosystem" excuse is just as hollow as when literally any other company does it. They're trying to project a halo-effect, and too many people fell for it. Are there any software features that are exclusively enabled by Rabbit's form factor?

For two, waiting to ship it probably wouldn't have solved it either. Humane got absolutely humiliated last week with their own offering, it was a now-or-never opportunity to stage them up or let them set the tone forever. I don't think interest in AI or AI-focused hardware is liable to skyrocket any more than cryptocurrency-focused hardware was. Both of these things are software solutions; using it to sell you physical hardware is a 100% pure marketing gimmeck.
It’s pretty different crime. Rural crime is often “someone stole something from my yard” or “someone hit my mailbox with a bat”. City crime is “I was robbed at gun point” or “someone hit me with a bat”
Wow, that explains a lot. Mullvad has been nigh unusable for me.
Japan's 99% conviction rate is a commonly quoted but also misleading statistic. It's misleading because it leads most readers into inferring that 99 people will be convicted out of 100 people who get charged with a crime. In fact the denominator is "people indicted by the prosecution", which is generally a small fraction of people who get arrested; more than two-thirds of cases have their charges dropped. The US conviction rate also appears low because it excludes plea bargains; if those are included, the US would also be above 99%.

https://usali.org/comparative-views-of-japanese-criminal-jus...

This doesn't mean Japan's criminal justice system is good, it just means that its problems are overstated, and comparable to the problems the US is also dealing with. A difference in how statistics are calculated exaggerates the real differences between the two systems.
Atlanta, GA

Remote or Local please

Not willing to relocate

Technologies: TS, Python, C#, SQL, React, Node, AWS, GCP

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1E9m7SU83g7ywTyH6LgKiFDAw...

Email: https://veilmail.io/barry
> You can keep moving the lowest tier price up to the point the standard T-mobile package becomes attractive.

That only works in the real world if there is zero competition.

But there is competition. There are over 100 MVNOs operating in the US -- with dozens of them using T-Mobile's network.
What's wrong with VSCode in this context?
That's a lot of anthropomorphizing, but I don't see anything to back up your claims.
Show HN: Discover the top trending newly minted memecoins
We developed an app that filters through on-chain data to view newly minted meme coins that are being bought. Our goal is to eventually make it easier for retail investors to gain easy-to-understand insights about the next big thing in crypto.
What does free with unlimited tokens mean?
Companies use VPN technology to access their internal network over the internet.
“Get started. It’s free”

But it’s not. I don’t appreciate this kind of deceiving language.
I’m just sharing this as a “free” feedback from somebody who has no need or interest in this product.
Back to the point. I don’t believe most jurisdictions find this illegal. You can go down the path of a sovereign citizen but the point remains, most jurisdictions do not find Flock cameras illegals.
> That's not how physics works. You need deep tread to safely expel water and/or deep treads to make snow-impressions

Key word here is safely. A large portion of people would care more about saving $100 in tax than about the physics that makes their car less safe.
We have to have some rules, otherwise people will just use words nilly-willy.
This passes the Turing test.
Good Lord, when did this happen?
inertia, mostly. If you're already using AWS and have your system set up, adding a new vendor is going to be a lot of extra work compared to just using what's available.
Not just EU companies. Also EU customers. I cannot use my cards in a Card-Not-Present transaction that does not support 3D Secure. This obviously isn't a concern for them yet since they only ship to the US, but it might become one.

In the past one of my banks required me to put in a One-Time Password on the frame I'm shown. While it's different right now, you do need to show that page in the general case. That would really break the immersion of their process :/
Related, this article discusses difference generators and tradeoffs for Go using them as Source:
https://zephyrtronium.github.io/articles/randomness.html
César Aira's Magic
From my understanding, there is absolutely no evidence supporting anything you have just said and it might be wise to seek help (or at least stop focusing on the news for a few days).
Silkline | Founding Engineer | On-Site, Chicago | Full-time | https://silkline.ai/

Procurement is broken - Silkine is building the platform to fix it. Executing, tracking, and managing large purchases today is a Sisyphean task. A never-ending spiral of spreadsheets, manual PDF munging, and supplier wrangling. We know that we can do better. Come help our team (ex-Palantir/Pave, ex-Deloitte/Lockheed Martin) build a more transparent and reliable global supply chain.

We are looking for an ambitious, full-stack engineer who wants an impactful role with a TON of product ownership. The opportunity is massive, and we are just at the beginning.

Tech stack:

- App: Typescript, Next, Vercel, GraphQL, Hasura, Postgres (Aurora), OpenAI

- Integration/Infra: Python, Dagster, Airbyte, Pulumi

Apply here: https://jobs.gem.com/silkline/am9icG9zdDpU0EO1bPrHEI3o2x1NXD...
So quickly so, that I was considering buying a new PC costing about 450,000yen, now it's over 500,000 and I'm putting it off. (For comparison I could get this for approx 3k USD).
Afero | Sr. Cloud QA Engineer | Sr. Mobile Applications Engineer | DevOps Manager | Los Altos, CA | Hybrid | Full-time

Afero enables connected devices to be smart and secure. Afero's IoT Platform as a Service prioritizes security, data privacy, simplicity, and ease of use throughout the end user experience. These key elements are integral to the solution and not bolted on after the fact, enabling manufacturers and brands to secure their supply chain. Afero technology powers millions of devices across 150 product categories from 50+ manufacturers, including from well known brands like Defiant, Hampton Bay and EcoSmart. Afero has assembled world-class mobile, hardware, security, and cloud veterans from Google, Apple, Nest, Danger, Microsoft, Amazon, Twitter, and Netflix, Roku. To learn more about Afero, please visit www.afero.io.

Here is more about the roles we are currently hiring for:
https://jobs.lever.co/afero
Here's a much better explainer from some people who seem to actually understand the subject matter and not just the buzzwords (and yes, the end result is basically a highly-detailed point cloud):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VkIJbpdTujE
It already works quite well with current Windows 10, the true nightmare was before Windows 10, or maybe with one of the earlier versions. But there was another big improvement with Windows 11.
I must confess we have a lot old bug reports around in the KDE project, too, therefore I can see the point that they might no set the priorities on such things.

In the most cases in KDE or Kate it will only happen if you trigger the interest of a dev (if it is no fatal bug) or you can provide some patch.
What is telling that there are entire articles devoted to something that never had any rails to begin with.

That fact that this is the level of discourse today, is a sad commentary on society's average intelligence. As long as you slice the day to pick the best moments, it all seems like we've reached the stars using batteries.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40225838

”Android lets you choose which digital assistant app to use. Settings > Apps > Default apps > Digital assistant app. Stock Android will have this preconfigured to Google Assistant, but it's designed to be swappable.”
>I don't know the motive behind that tax law

My guess: tearing all those buildings down and dealing with the trash and demolished materials takes a lot of labor and possibly a "supply chain" (since you're presumably centralizing it for dumping/incineration). But the circumstances that got you into the situation are 1) shrinking population (small labor force) and 2) too much space in the countryside that people already consider low-value. Essentially, you don't want to incentivize a demolition industry expansion to clear land no one wants anyway; there are more important things to be doing.
Not sure it will have changed that much.

There are definitely limitations, for me being able to encode and version control diagrams and system documentation alongside a codebase made the tradeoff worth it.
The OS whose name plurally describes a particular Platonic solid will not have this issue.

ADDENDUM: It starts with Q.
The fact that the card number data is stored at Stripe doesn't matter that much. As parent commenter says, the card numbers are still visible on terminal.shop's network because it all goes over their SSH connection.

For most websites that use the Stripe widget, the website owner can never see the full card number, because the credit card number entry fields are iframed in on the page. That means website owners in this scenario are PCI compliant just by filling out PCI SAQ A (self assessment questionnaire A), which is for "Card-not-present Merchants, All Cardholder Data Functions Fully Outsourced": https://listings.pcisecuritystandards.org/documents/SAQ_A_v3...

But that questionnaire is only for merchants where "Your company does not electronically store, process, or transmit any cardholder data on your
systems or premises, but relies entirely on a third party(s) to handle all these functions;" For e-commerce merchants who CAN see the card number, they need to use SAQ D, https://listings.pcisecuritystandards.org/documents/SAQ_D_v3.... This includes additional requirements and I believe stuff like a pen test to be PCI compliant.
What? You don't have to work on Windows with .net either and there is an IntelliJ IDE for C#.
There are few standards and there is also definitely some art to it. If you include too much detail, it's confusing and busy. If you include too little, it may not convey anything useful. You should also really need to know your audience. Is it a potential investor, a B2B customer, or another engineer? All these may ask for "architecture diagrams" and mean something totally different.
Imagine the frustration of our martian ancestors upon learning the richest man on earth is trying to go back to they place they originally launched the seeds from.
I recently switched to whole-home VPN by routing everything except a few external services through a wireguard connection on pfSense.

Have to say I'm pretty happy with it compared to running a random VPN client on my computer. Funnily enough, the only thing I've been unable to access while behind VPN was downloading a windows ISO direct from microsoft to reset a laptop.
> How do you partake in the real world without it warping your personality?

You can't, but what you can do is try to understand where your cognitive biases are, learn the ways advertisers manipulate you and accept that knowing about those techniques do not make them ineffective, actively search for ways you've already been manipulated by advertising, work to develop your critical thinking skills, and above all understand that your children have zero defenses against advertising and that they are specifically and aggressively targeted by advertisers for that reason.

Children should be protected from as much advertising as humanly possible for as long as humanly possible and you should start teaching them about the fact that they are being lied to and manipulated by advertising as soon as possible and help them to develop some of the skills that might help them, however much of that will be literally impossible for them until their minds are more developed. You child can recognize and form preferences for brands long before they learn to identify ads when they see them.

Even teenagers are terrible at it. https://www.marketingdive.com/news/study-82-of-middle-school...
> I suspect you don't actually use O365.

You suspect wrongly.

> There's a lot of collaboration stuff in there which is pretty much unbeatable.

Evidently you and I have had very different experiences.
This was a really remarkable way to undermine your argument.
It's possible to make a strong philosophical argument that government regulation of salary transparency is unnecessary or harmful. This is not that.

The fact that there exist some types of private information for which we recognize a right to maintain privacy does not at all imply it is morally wrong for the government to recognize a public right for some other type of information (salary ranges). In the US there exist both the Freedom of Information Act and the Fourth Amendment guarding against warrantless search. It's obviously clear that the government recognizes the right to demand public transparency for some types of information and the right to protect privacy for other information. You've made no attempt whatsoever to explain why this type of information should fall in one category or the other, just gestured to the existence of one of the categories and implied that this proves that the information in question belongs there.
Why, after reading an article about a situation driven in part by this policy, do you believe it would have the opposite effects that it is currently provably having in the real world?
Someone else did it and the better pulseaudio is called pipewire. Can't wait for that to happen to all the parts of systemd too, one day.
And if you include hybrids and ICE cars, the VW group demolishes Tesla with over 9.24M vehicles sold...
> the cost of avoiding is higher than the penalty of embracing
This is becoming increasingly untrue with the death of ZIRP.

In countries where VC money is much drier, many start-ups begin on VPS' and only move to the cloud when scalability becomes a real issue.

This though, is generally frowned upon by contemporary tech culture.
assume everything in the internal network is compromised already. the moat and castle model is dead.

https://thenewstack.io/why-the-castle-and-moat-approach-to-s...
That'd be the HTTP HEAD verb.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Methods/HE...
That's not really a protest though. It's a prank. Caltech students have done lots of pranks.

That one was their second Rose Bowl prank. Here's the first [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Rose_Bowl_Hoax
Lol obvious misspellings: "perioid," what a professional product. Or how about "comphrensive."

And the AI is... somewhere, I'm sure.

You're just selling a shitty course on a poorly put together page with rampant, egregious spelling and grammatical errors, calling it AI for some reason, then posting it here like it's a tool for the community. How nice of you.

I ask you this serious question: Is this really what you want the Internet to be? Just people selling other people slapped together courses with likely fabricated testimonies, claiming they're something magical, and trying to fool people into buying it by calling it AI? Dude, you yourself admitted you're just taping together OpenAI features and using images from Midjourney's stolen content library instead of hiring a human artist to create authentic content.

This is an Andrew Tate, Alpha Influencer level of embarrassing. Honestly, I consider this a case study in how far we've fallen into the "AI" hype bubble, alongside selling (what I'm _sure_ are professionally done) "courses" full of plagiarized and repackaged information freely available from reputable sources online.
> However, it's important to note that Redmond includes all security fixes in a single update. Hence, removing cumulative updates removes all fixes for patched security vulnerabilities in addition to resolving VPN issues.

Maybe they should stop bundling said fixes all in one update. This was not practiced so extensively in older vers of windows, and i always get the impression this system was switched to, as part of win10's push to exert more control over updates on end user computers.
What if humanity oscillates between the two planets, and Elon and Elorp rise by design on each one.
Unrelated, but does anyone know how to get rid of the shitty monochrome icons that semi-recent (Debian stable) KDE uses by default (even for popular non-KDE applications) and restore the actual ones shipped with the applications (and of course, make the rest clear)?

I spent some time in systemsettings5 changing theme options but the only breakage I managed to (partially) fix was the titlebar.
I don't think my claim is misinformed and I don't think the US and Germany are similar at all when it comes to water supply. Here we have multiple levels of security that would definitely have prevented a crisis similar to the one in Flint, even considering that corruption and criminal negligence could be at play.

I also think we have different views what privatization means. Here privatization begins at the location where the water pipe enters the building. There is just no scenario where something like in Flint could play out because the incentives are not there.

If that does not convince you I'd like to point you to the list of water crisis in Wikipedia. There have been none in western Europe while the US had Flint and Jackson.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_crisis
You actually want to verify first or someone will mitm you, e.g. mitm.terminal.shop.rag.pub
2030 will be here before you know it. I am excited that this could help distribute knowledge of the field. Good luck and Godspeed!
Interesting.

I've always opted for cursor pagination for client consumer APIs.

For anything "admin" or management type stuff, it runs into the same issues you mentioned. In that case, I'd used application level queues and it took a long time for things like exports and what not.
Yup. Crime numbers go down when you ignore crimes.
I dislike riddles like this. There are 5 platonic solids, the only likely one for a product name is "Cube" but I've never heard of an OS named "Cubes". And now, I don't want to .

Tetrahedron - a polyhedron with 4 triangular faces
Cube - a polyhedron with 6 square faces
Octahedron - a polyhedron with 8 triangular faces
Dodecahedron - a polyhedron with 12 pentagonal faces
Icosahedron - a polyhedron with 20 triangular faces
It's not just the US anymore. A child in rural Jamaica can learn to program, if sufficiently motivated and ambitious.

Arguendo, if the US has a gap there, that would only strengthen the macroeconomic trend I described.

Why should I pay an illiterate American 150k, when a Jamaican student can do the same better for a fraction of the cost? And yes, many of the Caribbean education systems are increasingly impressive.
Yeah, I was pretty skeptical when they added the error wrapping stuff to the standard library, and it still feels a little too squishy, but in practice it works very well. I prefer Go’s error handling even to Rust’s much more explicit error handling.
The demo they're describing was released after the initial set of demos and made by a third party. I don't think the bar for disclosure is as high when you say "look what some content creators were able to do with this".
Looking Beyond the Veil
Actually, "Hamas should run the entire Levant" does seem to be the view of a lot of these protesters. And "opinions you dislike" is an oddly mild characterization of the actual slaughter of gays that happens under Hamas and other Islamist regimes.
Location: Chicago

Remote: Preferred, willing to travel as needed

Willing to relocate: for the right offer

Technologies: MediaWiki, Python, Lua, React, TypeScript, CSS

Website/blog: https://river.me/

I am looking for developer advocate / knowledge management / technical writing roles. I have 10 years of experience working with MediaWiki and adjacent technologies, both as a developer and as a community manager, and I find joy in uniting these two roles, creating software/documentation/video lectures/demos that enable other devs to make awesome things.
Yes, attention (in transformer decoders) looks backwards to internal state at previous tokens. (In transform encoders like in BERT it can also look forwards.) When they said "stateless" I think they meant that you can recompute the state from the tokens, so the state can be discarded at any time: the internal state is entirely deterministic, it's only the selection of output tokens that involves random sampling. What's also a critical feature of transformers is that you can compute the state at layer N for all tokens in parallel, because it depends only on layer N-1 for the current and all previous tokens, not on layer N for the previous token as in LSTMs or typical RNNs. The whole point of the transformer architecture is to allow that parallel compute, at the cost of directly depending on every previous token rather than just the last.

So if you wished you could implement a transformer by recomputing everything on every token. That would be incredibly inefficient. However, if you're continuing a conversation with an LLM you likely would recompute all the state for all tokens on each new user input, because the alternative is to store all that state in memory until the user gets back to you again a minute later. If you have too many simultaneous users you won't have enough VRAM for that. (In some cases moving it out of VRAM temporarily might be practical.)
Blue Origin will catch up any time now...