skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Perk if you are eager to work in an environment that is open to utilize sophisticated tools such as Elm, NixOS, Clojure.

Please ensure you are sharing a motivational letter on application.

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We look forward to receiving your application!
I imagine it'd certainly employ some type of beamforming at the least.
Thanks, I got your point.
I dunno, it helped monads "click" for me at a theoretical level (they're just monoids in the category of endofunctors, what's the problem?) but by then I'd acquired a strong intuition of them already, so maybe it's not helpful for a novice. I'm pretty sure Applicatives help tho, LYAH seems to think so anyway. They sure would have helped me: the "Gentle Introduction to Haskell" was anything but.
I would prefer a hybrid between code-based and mouse-driven CAD.

Define geometry with code, but insert references using the mouse to select features.
You have to be maximally naive and gullible to believe this protects you from profiling/tracking.
Russia link suspected in Eiffel Tower coffin mystery
> Does that make them build better systems than Californian devs? Based on company revenues and salaries, I’d say no.

Majority of silicon valley devs are immigrants though, they are good because they are sourced and filtered from all over the world not thanks to American education.
Apple's M3 Max CPU cores peak out at 55w for 16 cores (12p+4e). AMD's 8-core U-series chips peak out at 65-70w on CPU-only workloads and still loses out massively in pretty much every category.

If you downclock that AMD chip, it does get more efficient, but also loses by even larger margins.
All unixes are descendants of original Unix from PDP-7 days. Why does it matter?

...ok the /bin /usr/bin nonsense still stays after decades, maybe you have a point
Puzzmatic | [https://puzzmatic.com](https://puzzmatic.com) | Senior Software Engineer | Full-time Contract | Remote | Worldwide | $4,000/month (40 hours/week)

Puzzmatic is an innovative AI copilot platform providing expert business insights, personalized psychological support, and much more through chat and voice copilots. As an early-stage San Francisco-based startup, we are currently in the "Wilderness Period" of our journey and looking to expand our team with passionate and talented individuals.

We are looking for a remote Senior Software Engineer with experience in Next.JS, Javascript/Typescript, Python, and/or Postgres to help us develop features and functionalities across our core chat and voice experiences.

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https://www.notion.so/puzzmatic/Careers-at-Puzzmatic-71c7b02...
It’s literally a check box that is unchecked by default, so my guess is this will stick.

Good question though, given all the security theatre in the world today.
This comment deserves more upvotes.
Nowadays, I think the opposite. I feel a pang of jealousy and regret when I load a page from before CSS Zen Garden that uses tables for layouts. It still exists and works perfectly. I love how I can automatically date it in my mind, like period furniture or buildings. Unlike the thousands of pages that I made at the time, which are either gone or broken. I yearn for the html files that I lovingly handcrafted as unique pages. I destroyed them myself so that they could use a one-size-fits-all CSS solution. And they could in turn destroy each other with each new site redesign. If I ever get back on the indieweb, I'll be creating each page as a single file and allowing them to age gracefully.
I'm curious: Did they add a latin font to the game then?

Or did the game font somehow already support latin characters?

Or is the font provided by the platform (PC-98) in this case?

The game looks gorgeous.

Edit: I figured it out myself, the font is provided by the platform but is commonly patched:

https://gang-fight.com/projects/98faq/#changeFont

I wonder what font the author used in their screenshots, definitely not the default one from that emulator and doesn't really look like the one from that link either.
I have a hard time with window resizing on my Mac all the time. I have to go slow and find the sweet spot.
If 200 people presented with alcohol intoxication and no history of use, 199 would be secret alcoholics sneaking booze, and maybe 1 would be someone with this condition. The previous case I read about, they forced the poor guy to inpatient for weeks to rule out alcohol use. It's not just 'doctors don't believe women' it's 'doctors don't believe (probable) addicts'.
I bought my first iPhone a couple of years ago, and I still occasionally and accidentally find a new panel or something by accidental gesture.

Gestures are horrible for discovery. If I can't see it, how am I supposed to know it exists?
FRONT-END ANGULAR DEVELOPER

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This is how all modern software should be made.

Optimizing for 1M concurrent users, paying down tech debt, refactoring, and testing are all things that engineers love to cite that will somehow make everything better. The customer won't feel a single one.

Spotify uses 42 different versions of jquery (among a dozen other libraries) and it's working just fine (with >1M concurrent users).

Even electron! That crap is so heavy, its (lack of) performance is notable. But! Many billion-dollar companies built on its back.

I laughed when an exec at Evernote told me that every year they go to MIT to try to recruit the top 1% of cs grads. What a waste of talent.
https://www.airnow.gov/
I think that was the codename for their billing module.
Sure, but what quality of food? It's not affordable if you pay for it later with health issues.
The Russian claim that Ukrainians are Nazis. This claim is based off of members of right wing paramilitary organizations that fight Russian occupation. Of course if such a broad generalization could be made based on a few people then would also claim that Russia are themselves Nazis based off of Prigoshin’s SS tattoos.

One can find numerous examples of right leaning Americans repeating the claim that Ukrainians are Nazis. These same people are intellectually immune to applying the same reasoning when confronted by similar evidence of Russian Nazism.
TIL from another comment that the Shannon limit assumes Gaussian noise so it's not actually always the theoretical limit.

You can't work around the Shannon limit by using encoding. It's the theoretical information content limit. But you can keep reducing the bandwidth and one way of doing that is adding error correction. So intuitively I'd say yes to your question, the distance can go to infinity as long as you're willing to accept an increasingly low receive bit rate. What's less clear to me is whether error correction on its own can be used to approach the Shannon limit for a given S/N ratio - I think the answer is no because you're not able to use the entire underlying bandwidth. But you can still extract a digital signal from noise given enough of a signal...

EDIT: There is a generalization of the Shannon limit to non-white Gaussian noise here: https://dsp.stackexchange.com/a/82840
From ChatGPT to Gemini: how AI is rewriting the internet
Broken clock is right twice a day. You can’t deny that he’s right in this case.
It's confusing. There's food grade and food safe. There's some more information here, and it's still confusing.

https://www.wisebond.com/blogs/epoxy-blog/is-epoxy-food-safe
> Or is he complaining about the selected tab?

I think so, yes. No borders to indicate the selected tab, no background color. It took me a while to notice the selected tab is likely to be the one with the "close" cross and the 1px thin accent red above it. It is plainly bad. Oh and the text is not bold, just a bit lighter than the other tabs.

> there are competing usability concerns

This is very true, especially since the author uses red and green for ok/cancel buttons. A colorblind colleague of mine actually likes the current trend of grey-ifying stuff because there is an increased difference in luma, not only in chroma, between elements.
I try to remember how the general demise of OK/ cancel buttons came about. There was a time when almost all of the more complex tools in an application would use modal dialog boxes without an ability to preview the result before the user clicked OK. This was rightfully deemed inadequate and eventually tbe "modeless" side panel was invented, and its lesser sibling, the "apply" button. This gave users more tools that allowed instant previews. And these were mostly good changes.

But somehow the idea of modeless UI spread into all parts of UIs, including settings dialogs, where it sometimes doesn't feel appropriate at all. Why did that happen? Why is there no consistent pattern anymore for discarding unwanted changes in a dialog?
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I think despite the fact that "UX" entered the picture a long time ago now, most people who are "UI/UX Designers" still focus heavily on how things look and have a much lower understanding of how things work and feel to use

I also suspect that universities are still mostly teaching design as if it is something printed in a magazine and not rendered in a browser

Designers I have worked with have shown a lack of understanding of the basic HTML input components, failing to understand what the difference is between a radio button and a checkbox for instance.

But there's a lot more than that. They build designs without considering scrollbars, or without considering paginating large datasets. They don't plan for asynchronous operations that may not return immediately. Yes these are more technical concerns but they do impact the design! Designers should be asking questions about how long an operation they are building mockups for might take and planning accordingly

But it's even worse than that. They want everything to neatly fit on a single screen, but they don't really understand display sizes and aspect ratios. This means they don't build (or really understand) responsive layouts. Very common to hear "this spacing looks off on my screen", as if it were designed for a consistent page size (print media)

I don't know. Maybe I've just had pretty bad luck with designers. I'll admit most of the ones I've had trouble with are fairly fresh out of university, so it could just be a lack of real world experience. But some of the stuff just really gives me the impression they weren't taught to design for web or digital displays at all
Michael Saylor and MicroStrategy settle DC tax fraud suit for $40M
It's technology, which is information not material goods. The technology--the information--necessary to create an iPhone didn't exist in the world 40 years ago, but it does now. So what? Armed with that information alone, is that somehow going to get you an iPhone?
Do you still have this knack of smell or did it develop into something else? I spent a lot of time in the hospital growing up because of my brothers being admitted and stuff so I used to people watch often and got pretty good at just being able to see someone and guesstimate what they have/needed to be treated for.
I've met plenty people like that in public school.
This is from a doctor's point of view on the front lines.

For the rest of us when we walk in the door, it's the bouquet of delicate notes above the isopropyl alcohol, sometimes with a very complex finish that can be impossible to forget.
I’m gonna guess the general HN crowd has no idea who Primus is, let alone the story behind “Primus sucks!!”

Anyway, Primus sucks!
SEEKING WORK

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Technologies: Python & NodeJS (Typescript), Django, Flask, AWS, Terraform, Svelte, React, Postgres, K8s, MongoDB. More here: https://jasonkelly.dev

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~

I'm a Software Engineer with ~12 years of experience. I've worked across a fair few stacks at this point but have a fair amount of experience in Python & JavaScript, not to mention general DevOps stuff. I've also worked across a few different roles, from Lead Dev to Engineering Manager.

I'm currently nomading around Southeast Asia and am keen to find some contract/freelance/consulting work. I'm pretty flexible with what I'm looking for in all honesty, my main want is to help solve problems and write some great code.
VSCodium is verified though https://flathub.org/apps/com.vscodium.codium
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EMBEDDED FIRMWARE and HARDWARE

Got an embedded programming challenge you need solved? I'll solve it!

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C is my bread and butter on the embedded side, and Python is my go-to for developing PC utilities and scripts, but I'm comfortable working in a lot of languages from assembly all the way up to Javascript when needed. I can even patch embedded binaries by hand when needed.

Architectures? Well, these days it's mostly ARM Cortex, but I've done everything from 8051 and 6502 to STM8 to PIC16/24 to all of the modern stuff, plus a handful of really obscure things. Specific chip families that I've dealt with a lot lately include STM32, nRF5x, and PIC16, but again, I've successfully worked with MCUs from NXP, SiLabs, Renasas, Atmel, Nordic, Microchip, and various other vendors.

Super comfy with Linux, though most of my practice is bare-metal or with true RTOSes.

Bespoke drivers need development? No problem. USB, I2C, SPI, CAN? Yup, all of those and more. BLE, LoRa? Expert. Power optimization for battery operation? I squeeze out every last nanoamp -- and can quantify the improvement.

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jeff@nesota.com
What a bizarre phenomenon.

Per that article, the word chalice does mean chalice, but is treated as a swear word precisely because it doesn’t have any profane association and has sacred overtones?

How then would one discuss these topics at all? Is this an attempt to wipe out all the words entirely?
'Scavengers Reign' Season 1 Heads to Netflix After Cancellation at Max
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Technologies:
C++, Python, Rust, Julia, SAS, SQL, Ruby, Rails, Git, VSCode

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Hi everyone, my name is Brady. I'm a recent graduate with my MS in Scientific Computing with previous professional experience in both IT and Data Science. I love all things math and science and looking for engineering jobs to solve interesting problems!
> Its a bit like calling an if statement "probative procedural data query with indeterminate flow control."

Yeah, but "Monad" goes in the opposite direction, two syllables to sum up the whole deal. Also pretty typical for functional programmers :)
I read this last year but happily read it again. I have done exactly this with a twist of trying real-time processing -- worked well during testing but started breaking as the load grew. Some poor decisions that took a long time to fix.
The problem with Geekbench is it's trying to average the scores from many different benchmarks, but then if some of them are outliers (e.g. one CPU has hardware acceleration or some other unusual aptitude for that specific workload), it gets an outsized score which is then averaged in and skews the result even if it doesn't generalize.

Geekbench CPU benchmark does not optimize for accelerators. It optimizes for instruction sets only.
You're lying about this. I checked his other comments and his submission history.
I have no idea about their music and I don't know who they are as members of the group. But I dislike Nickelback (not hate, though) solely on the basis on the group's name. The name just rubs me the wrong way for some reason...
I think this is likely to kill both projects
I live in the area and I definitely consider this role for when I retire. I already do some small lightweight glass work to make custom pipette tips. And working with molten glass is just so much fun.
> For instance, which tab is active?

Honestly, I wouldn’t start with “which tab is active”, I’d start with “wait, those are tabs?”
Do you know if there an easy way to identify which extensions are tied into VSCode itself vs a third party build? Or is it just install and try?
Anyone here actually developing Python apps on AWS Lambda? If so do you use Serverless Framework or something else? I am part of a research project that is developing techniques for identifying security vulnerabilities in serverless apps so would be interested to understand what people are actually using for deployment and why.
The author is not wrong, but swimming in the shallows.

It's a very old problem that goes back more decades than are accounted for here. To their credit, at least when the joint venture between IBM and Microsoft happened around OS/2, CUA still set a broad standard that was widely met and meant that many of these problems were rare, or at least the keyboard was guaranteed to work consistently. Apple does not deserve the free pass it gets here.

Why? Because design choices are not governed by designers. Rather, they are governed by cost and time-to-market, much like car interiors, and chosen from a shared parts bin.

Depending on the ISV this means that the GUI or widget toolkit may be Microsoft.net, Java, Qt, or 30 years of other toolkits recombined poorly ad nauseam.

Frequently, this means the evil of two lessers since there are no clear winners. Users will continue to suffer as a result.

I try to solve this with Sway on Linux, but the further into left field I go, the screaming just gets louder, not quieter.
App crashes when opening the Settings on MacOS Sonoma (M2 Pro).
Where am I on this page, and how long is it? No idea until I find the invisible scollbar! That really is an irksome trend.
It has good exception libraries that differentiate synchronous vs asynchronous exceptions.

It also has good learning material on the subject in the form of thorough blog posts.

It has robust, types abstractions for both throwing, catching, and masking exceptions.

Its exception runtime implementation is better built too.
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