skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING WORK | PRODUCT DESIGNER (UI/UX) | Los Angeles, CA | Remote OK

◆ I'm Chelsea, a UI/UX designer specializing in SaaS products. I have over three years of experience working on end-to-end product designs for multiple startups. Verticals include business intelligence, recruiting, e-commerce, crypto, cybersecurity, project management software, consumer products, and more. I have experience in user research, competitive benchmarking, site audits, information architecture, user flows, wireframing, clean/beautiful visual designs, and more.

◆ Technologies: Figma (advanced), InVision, Miro, Webflow, Jira, Asana.

◆ Resume/CV: https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/63a7b2e7c7b1446ad319f634/...

◆ Email: chelsea.eiling@gmail.com

◆ Online Portfolio: https://www.chelseaeiling.com/

>>> What do clients say about me? I'm a fantastic designer, great communicator, I work really fast, and I'm also fun to work with! (:
Ah! That makes so much more sense if they're hijacking existing accounts that had existing algorithmic reputation.
A legal fiction.
This narrative is seen way too often. “Here is how a drug affected me so get ready for it to affect you the same way.” Gets really tiring if you browse drug forums.
It's a PHP joke.

https://www.php.net/manual/en/preface.php
Personal freedoms aren't all-encompassing. One of the best lessons you can take away from America's free market is that a laissez-faire government would destroy everything we take for granted today. Without base regulation, how would the United States protect it's markets from blatantly evident abuse? Without rudimentary law, how do you ensure someone's personal freedoms aren't being encroached by another person?

This is always how it ends up. The point is that your complaints are almost parallel to the outraged liberals that demand sweeping social justice in response to minor political slights. Unless you're willing to adopt a holistic view of democracy then you're bound to be disappointed when change doesn't revolve around your personal demands. In the words of Republicans from a decade ago, sorry snowflake.
Corrupt admins will already do that, so giving blanket immunity doesn't actually help anyone. All they need to then corruptly prosecute anyone is a court to agree that some act was "unofficial".
Location: Portland, OR, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Javascript, Typescript, React, Ruby, Go, PostgreSQL, Cloudflare Workers
Résumé/CV: https://www.alexsklar.dev/assets/Alex-Sklar-Resume.pdf
Email: hello@alexsklar.dev

I’m a full stack software engineer with an excitement for everything systems: designing, tinkering with, understanding, building, and optimizing them. Even my hobbies involve playing with systems; rock climbing (rope systems), being an amateur barista (coffee systems) and playing Factorio (automation systems).

My most recent project was Syncosaurus, a serverless React framework for real-time, collaborative web applications. https://syncosaurus.github.io
You're missing the entire point. Now the president can't be prosecuted for taking a bribe, even if he publicly declares that's the reason for doing so.
CrazyGames | https://about.crazygames.com/ | REMOTE | Full-time | Multiple roles

With recent technologies such as WebGPU and WebAssembly, the browser is quickly becoming a powerful gaming platform. High-quality 3D graphics and near-native level performance are becoming possible without the need for downloads, apps, or platform-specific development. Our browser games platform is already reaching more than 35 million people per month. We are self-funded, profitable, remote-first, and fast-growing.

We are currently looking for multiple people on the product and engineering side to bring our product to the next level.

Please note that we're looking for people who can work on a European timezone.

* Product Engineer: https://crazygames.recruitee.com/o/remote-product-engineer-b

* Data scientist: https://crazygames.recruitee.com/o/data-scientist

* Front-end engineer: https://crazygames.recruitee.com/o/remote-senior-front-end-e...

* Performance marketing specialist: https://crazygames.recruitee.com/o/fully-remote-ua-manager

We also have 1 role in Belgium specifically:

* Software Engineer: https://crazygames.recruitee.com/o/software-engineer
Curious how an ostensibly "conservative" court can ignore the concept of enumerated powers, the constitution clearly does not grant immunity to the President, so the conservative court invents immunity when none is explicitly granted.

Indeed, the concept of immunity is recognized in the American constitution for legislators in a limited way, so this isn't an oversight by the framers corrected by Robert's conservative majority, rather the lack of immunity for the executive is a feature and not a bug of our constitution, and all republican forms of government.

Ironically the American president now has more power than the King of England, George the III, at the time of the American independence. King George had to follow the laws of Parliament, as did all Kings of England since the passage of Magna Carta some 500+ years prior.

As of today our President no longer has to obey the Constitution or the law so long as the act is deemed "official" by the conservative majority.
Why is a court the wrong place to settle those disagreements? That is to say, why is it preferable for a President to face the possibility of impeachment by Congress over a jury of everyday citizens? Seems considerably easier to rig the former than the latter.
that's nice, but .. wouldn't it be better to implement kitty graphics directly at this time ? https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/graphics-protocol/
Yeah, they have existed for a long time, the are called anti-viruses.
Show HN: Cloud management platform for Linux firewalls
Hi all.

About to release Beta of my startup, enforza.

---

"enforza is a cloud-managed firewall platform that allows you to harness the power of open-source security technologies that are normally reserved for Linux experts.

Our goal is to help you build a unified multi-cloud perimeter with the capabilities you need, without paying for the ones you don't, and be a cost-effective alternative to AWS Network Firewall and Azure Firewall, and avoiding those hefty data processing charges."

---

But before I release the fully featured product to market, I want to launch the freemium version.

It is low-friction to get you up and running in 3 steps, in 3 minutes; install agent, claim device, push policies.

Predominantly built for cloud, but works on any hardware too - Raspberry Pi, AMD etc.

So if you want a firewall experience, managed from the cloud, or just cannot be bothered with the hassle of iptables/nftables, this could be for you.

Would love people to kick the tyres, play with it, use it, find it of value, and give our small team feedback.

Sign up and/or login https://beta.enforza.io or check our site out https://enforza.io

Thanks, enforzaGuy.
This article was going decently and then it just falls off a cliff.

The article basically says:
1) Here’s this complex problem
2) Here’s some hand written heuristics
3) Here’s a shitty neural
net
4) Here’s another neural net with some guys last name from the PyTorch library
5) Here are the constraints with adopting neural nets

You can see why this is so unsatisfying, the leaps in logic become more and more generous.

What I would have loved to see, is a comparison of a spaghetti code implementation vs a neural net implementation on a large dataset/codebase, then show examples in the validation set that maybe the neural net generalizes to, or fails at, but the heuristic fails at, and so on.

This would demonstrate the value of neural nets, if for example, there’s a novel example that the neural net finds that the spaghetti heuristic can’t.

Show tangible results, show some comparison, show something, giving some rough numbers on the performance of each in aggregate would be really useful.
It’s quite affordable. The country could pay for it. It keeps choosing not to.
The problem is, the people who make the call of what is or is not an official duty are often in thrall to the President in one way or another.

This is a disaster for rule of law.
When I went to try it, I was asked for my birthdate and age. Should I be entering for myself, or for my child who this account will actually be for?
Location: Prague, Czech Republic
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Go, Postgres, Redis, Kubernetes, gRPC, Docker, Typescript.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yxsPmennfAOR8ACo6ewgM-y3RzbriGvz/view?usp=sharing
Email: alex@tyshkevich.ru

I am Golang engineer with 4 years of experience, mostly in backend roles. Currently leading small tech team in media startup, looking for remote work in Europe or on-site in Prague.
A survey of general-purpose polyhedral compilers
An Unfamiliar World
> The humorous thing is that when I learned about the Chevron decision in law school, it was described as an attempt by the conservative judiciary to restrict regulatory oversight of businesses...

It’s ironic - in 1984, SCOTUS ruled against environmentalists and in favour of an oil company that wanted to pollute more. And at the time liberals and environmentalists condemned the decision, and conservatives praised it.

By 2024, the situation had reversed: conservatives now condemning the decision and calling for its reversal, liberals and environmentalists defending it and calling for it to be upheld

It is as if everyone just forgot what the original Chevron case was actually about

Furthermore, in Chevron they were overturning an appellate court ruling written by future justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. It’s also ironic to hear liberals, many of whom praise RBG and have a high opinion of her, defending a conservative decision in which her ruling on environmental law was overturned
>scp, among other things, runs over ssh.

Ironically scp/sftp caused me more bandwidth headaches than wireguard/openvpn. I frequently experienced cases where scp/sftp would get 10% or even less of the transfer speed compared to a plain http(s) connection. Maybe it was due to packet loss, buffer size, or qos/throttling, but I wasn't able to figure out a definitive solution.
When I consider my own LLM workflow the amount of time reading/listening/thinking outweighs the amount of time spent typing/speaking. If that's any indication of how a fully fledged conversational workflow would work then I think open plan offices wouldn't be a lot louder than they currently are. Depending on how quickly agentic LLMs are developed I'm not even sure we will be using offices the same way we are now. We might only need to meet or checkin with our coworkers and our LLM agents every few hours or once a day or maybe even longer in order to realign and check on results. Maybe we'll get occasional messages asking us to confirm something or provide clarification, I could honestly see most knowledge work evaporating and leaving behind only high level coordination, research and ideation.

Before that, I'm certain we'll all be spending a lot more time reviewing work, trying out prototypes and tweaking prompts or specifications than we do typing or talking.
Yeah, Nixon should've ordered his secretary to do it, as all executive communications are now protected against criminal investigation.
How would that be acting in an official capacity other than subverting separation of powers?
The problem is that the broken protocol is frequently not removed. It is shoved to the end of the list, where it remains available, but that's "good enough" because surely it won't actually get used.
So this is basically writing to the terminal as if it's a six pin dot matrix printer?

Are Sixel images actually used very often these days? Is support in Windows Console a big deal, or just lots of fun?
Hmmm, some recent protocols (thinking of MLS[1] here) have moved into a middle territory where they have a lot of options for piecing together a cryptographic suite, but then version that whole suite within the protocol. You can still change suites without changing the protocol, but it's not nearly as 'agile' as earlier suite and primitive negotiations.

Maybe something more like "cryptographic mobility" instead of "agility"? You can carefully decamp and move from one suite (versioned protocol) to another without changing all your software, but you're not negotiating algorithms and semantics on the fly.

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420
A common thing in empires is that the behavior that was perpetrated in the colonies eventually comes back to the mainland to be applied to the, previously, sheltered population.

Out of the US, US presidents have always had effective immunity from any consequences, committing war crimes, disrespecting local laws and eschewing even the UN. Kinda like an expected consequence of everything else.
> If the president has the constitutional authority to do X, how can he be criminally liable for doing X?

The president has constitutional authority to issue orders to the military, so can he be prosecuted for ordering the military to, for example, drop a cluster bomb on a political opponent from a predator drone?
Should be fixed with 1.35.3 now. There was a permissions issue leading to config folders not being created.
Worth noting for people who don't use MS tech stack much, this is the new Terminal that you get from the windows store (for free) not cmd.exe

Which anyone who knows how to actually use a terminal should have upgraded to years ago anyway, mind you.
Digital public archaeology: Excavating data from digs done decades ago
Think about containers you use at home to store leftover food.
i think it was just a "gentleman's agreement" to not prosecute former presidents or rivals. I remember in the 2016 debates when Trump said he would appoint a special prosecutor to look into Hillary her eyes got real big about how ignorant Trump was to the way things are and have been. That's one of the downsides to a political outsider a lot of formally unasked questions start needing answers.
I would imagine that Obama is quite happy with his presidential immunity for ordering the extrajudicial killing of an American citizen via drone strike[1].

[1] https://mwi.westpoint.edu/ten-years-after-the-al-awlaki-kill...
> air above the air flowing over the wing does rush down to fill the void providing lift, air behind the wing does as well creating some drag

Just a nitpick, but these forces are never pulling, only pushing. The air rushing to fill the voids is not pulling the wing, is the air below or in front if the wing that pushes (and doesn't find an equal push on the other side).
Does this work in modern browsers? If so then that’s amazing.
Finland replaced those with the lighter ones that get crunched now... Then again it might have been sensible from microplastics perspective... Many of the recycled ones were pretty scuffed...
This at least explains what from the outside looks like total insanity.

What's been confusing is they've been chasing all sorts of things (phones / tablets / web development) so clearly had money to burn, but couldn't deliver a basic solution for their own platform.

Clean simple line of business apps (ie, datagrid / listviews needs to work etc with bigger excel type datasets) + maybe RemoteApps or some other remoting option for SAAS type deployment would have been a nice option to have for plenty of folks.

For a lot of use cases the modern solutions are both worse to develop for AND are slower / buggier - so you get little for the effort
Because it's an extortion fee to get access to rights you're already supposed to have. Every pay or consent prompt asks you to pay a ridiculous sum of money, much more than they earn from tracking you.

They force people who don't want to be tracked to involuntarily consent to tracking, which happens to be the overwhelming majority of people, according to pay or consent providers themselves.

It's also designed to rob people who pay to not get tracked, even though the entire scheme is illegal anyways.

This would be a non-issue if providers would charge how much they earn from tracking you in return for not tracking you. But alas, they want to earn more money.
SEEKING WORK | Munich, Germany | REMOTE

OFFERING: Algorithms, crypto, finance, hardware, and AI. Past recent projects on forecasting for infrastructure projects, on-chain zero-knowledge proofs, LLMs for NL2SQL, and AI for mechatronics. Just fire me an email at michele.dallachiesa@sigforge.com
First, I agree .
Second, the first step in that is the impeachment process.
conhost.exe is the terminal, cmd.exe is the shell, this patch is in fact only currently used in conhost
The decision actually explicitly bars courts from using motive:

> In dividing official from unofficial conduct, courts may not inquire into the President’s motives
It guarantees correctness vis. the axioms chosen. That's a much more powerful statement and guarantee than a unit test which only exercises a single example.

A formal proof that an algorithm makes progress, doesn't require a lock, or whatever property the proof is arguing is 100% guaranteed for every case.

For example, a simple function over the set of integers. A unit test can only test individual elements of the set. A proof demands more: the property must hold over all elements of the set.

The Incompleteness Theorem puts a limit on the provability. That hasn't stopped mathematicians from pursuing the formalization of mathematics. It shouldn't stop computer scientists and programmers either. In fact it tends to make us more honest about the limits and capabilities of our systems.
If you were to poll a thousand Americans a question such as "if you buy a car, do you have a right to use it on public roads?", how many per cent do you think would say yes? I'd guess >50%.

While I personally think the correct answer is no (IMO NY voters get to decide on that via city government), the opinion of the majority isn't something one should disregard.
What causes the pressure differential then? It is my understanding that displacing\turning of the gas is what creates the pressure differential.
LSM trees do not need write-ahead log in general case:

- When new data arrives, it is converted to SSTable, which is then stored to disk in an atomic manner before returning 'success' to the client, who writes the data. If computer crashes in the middle of write, no problems - the partially written SSTable will be dropped on database start, since it isn't registered in the database yet.

- When computer crashes in the middle of background merge of smaller SSTables into bigger ones, then no problem - the source SSTables are still available after database restart, while partially written output SSTable can be safely dropped on database restart.

VictoriaMetrics and VictoriaLogs use LSM trees without WAL, while providing good durability levels. They can lose recently ingested metrics or logs on server crash, if they weren't converted to SSTables and weren't written to disk yet. But this is very good tradeoff comparing to data corruption or failed WAL replay in other systems, which use WAL in improper ways - https://valyala.medium.com/wal-usage-looks-broken-in-modern-... .
Terminal is built into newer versions of Windows 11.
I liked CityDesk so much I wrote a clone of it in Xojo (then Realbasic) about 15 years ago. It has wysiwyg, templates, uses sqlite instead of a MS Access DB. Sometimes I think about making it public but don’t know if anyone would be interested these days.
The native client-side solution is called XSLT. You need to invert your flow a little (the header and footer are merged into a single xml file that includes a placeholder for the body) but that's easy enough.
Yes I'm quite sure Obama is happy with it. Should the rest of us be? Would a court case over the legality of such an action not be a positive thing?
Great to see another (somewhat?) serious attempt to establish an independent browser. Even moreso when backed by a non-profit.
Advice should be the same.
If it makes you feel better, you can label my preference however you see fit dear internet stranger. I merely pointed out that not everyone who eats meat does it strictly to ingest a specific combination of proteins.

Some of the replies seem to imply that life is some abstract combination of chemicals. Just do a double blind test, and be "unable to believe it's butter". Once neuralink is up to spec, plug in, be happy, and "free of suffering".

I believe there is much to be done to reduce suffering, and it's a worthy goal, primarily for humans, and also for animals. One animal killing another for food is not on that list of you ask me. The problem is that we do treat animals very poorly, at tremendous scale, but that is not the only way. In my opinion there is nothing ethically or morally wrong to kill an animal for consumption. We're still (barely) free enough to disagree ;)
how long until its just X11 with some extra steps :V
Looking for contract, part-time or volunteer work, specifically in renewable energy consulting.

Preferably smart grid, wind energy, solar PV, energy policy.

Location: Remote, prefer opportunities in US/Canada

Remote: Yes, please.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Python (Pandas), Excel

Résumé/CV: On request. See linkedin: https://www.linkedin.co/in/eldrichrebello

Email: eldrich at eldrichrebello.ca

Scientific publications: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=a0oog-YAAAAJ
https://obsidian.md/publish
I don't understand the personal gain part. How is that official capacity?
This is cool that simd primitives exist in the std lib of rust. I've wanted wanted to mess around a bit more with simd in python but I don't think that native support exists. Or your have to go down to C/C++ bindings to actually mess around with it (last I checked at least, please correct me if I'm wrong).
I love everything about kitty except the refusal to implement sixel.

Maybe someone has an independent patch that can be applied?
>Does a cow have greater capacity for suffering than a chicken? I don’t know that that is nearly as clear.

If you have much experience with cows and chickens, I think the difference in capacity for suffering is pretty clear.

>we don’t value the life of a small child less than the life of a grown adult, even though the child is smaller and less “intelligent” than the adult. Similarly, we don’t value adult humans based on their intelligence.

I think when forced into a decision, humans and societies will make distinctions along these lines. e.g. saving the mother or child during birth or famine, Prioritizing scientists or even sacrificing soldiers during wartime.
Indeed, that’s the point. It is a conscious decision.
> so only the Supreme Court can decide

Not necessarily, the majority opinion says that the prosecution can lay out an argument for whether the acts are official or not, then a grand jury can decide.

But to their point, will this probably come to the Supreme Court again? Very likely.
Location: Ontario, Canada

Remote: Preferred, hybrid ok

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript/Typescript, React, Node, Golang, Python, PHP, HTML, CSS, Tailwind, Redux, Shopify, Drupal, WordPress, Docker, SQL/NoSQL databases

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Dyas86hsfeNeErJvwz5frZvx...

Email: jacksonwattbowers@gmail.com

Ive been programming for over 5 years, just over 1 professionally. Built products from inception to deployment and maintenance. Hard worker with a love of learning from industry pros.
https://www.aurga.com/ ?

Because an $80 black box wireless KVM from a foreign country is way more secure! (Just kidding, though it is not internet-accesible by default.)
The court never defined what are or aren’t official acts and it should be straight forward for the president to say that spying on his enemies, that are also the enemies of the state/government, is an official act, as they are protecting the constitution from those that would do it harm.

Presidents are effectively kings now, won’t be long until one declares himself one for good.