skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And when you start a web app you might not even be "installing" 5% of the code, which is great for speed.

You can load+interpret JavaScript files dynamically as the user accesses certain features.
The config option called MaxStartups accepts a tuple to set 3 associated variables in the code. It wasn't clear to me which value people were referring to.
hmm thanks for the link
Beacon AI | https://beaconai.co | Full-Time | SF Bay Area Hybrid

Beacon AI builds R2-D2 for pilots and an aircraft operator data platform. We use AI and technology to augment pilots to help them fly safer and more efficiently. Our pilot assistant, Murdock, and Lighthouse platforms are designed for commercial and defense aviation operations.

** We recently secured additional investments and contracts and anticipate growing our team about 25-30 new team members over the next year! **

Our team has unique, directly relevant industry expertise in aviation, AI, and autonomy. Join a growing engineering team supported by a world-class advisor team, talented developers, and amazing investors, including Sam Altman, Scout Ventures, JetBlue Ventures, Zach Perret (Plaid), Countdown Capital, and many others. Learn (a little bit) more at https://www.beaconai.co

*We do not work with outside talent agencies. Please do not message from one, thank you.*

We are looking for Senior I, Senior II, Staff, Tech Lead, or Engineering Manager level candidates in the following:

* Advanced Pilot Assistant Software (C++, Python, AI/Autonomy/Flight Software/Feature Engineer)
This role builds the brains for Murdock.
* iOS Software
This role builds the primary pilot interface for Murdock
* Senior React Web Application Engineer
This role builds our web application, Lighthouse. Preferably full-stack (AWS infra).
* Cloud Infrastructure Software
* Technical Sourcer & Recruiter

Apply directly at https://beaconai.co/careers and mention that you found this post on HN!
There’s still a git-compatible commit ID which changes along with the contents. There’s also an immutable revision/change identifier that persists even as you continue working on it.

This works extremely well in practice and makes rebase-heavy workflows practical even when collaborating with others.
Location: Zurich, Switzerland
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: .NET C# etc
Résumé/CV: https://victorantos.com/resume
Email: hello@victorantos.com
Hey agent001, don't be in such a hurry to prove that this article is about marketing neon database. Your green nickname doesn't help much.
Apparently it's not going well for the Russians - https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidaxe/2024/06/26/russian-dir...
Not only that, but depending on the particular FAA designated examiner you get, failing to tell him Bernoulli can result in a disapproval. I've heard of it happening.

Fortunately, none of this has ever mattered in the least for actually flying a plane, and there are plenty of sane examiners out there.
Recent events really have affected how I look at the Ladybird browser.

A year ago (or some) before Andreas Kling announced the large sponsorships this all felt like a hobby project with Andreas himself even admitting that he would not expect too much of it.
However, now they are actually trying to build a web-browser that will handle modern websites and web-apps.

I am truly impressed by the community and also very stoked to see how this will develop going into the next two years.
Why Copilots and chatbots are particularly bad for modern web dev
This is just a testament to the maturity of the platform, and the work that has gone into the portable engine segment.

Targeting Chrome targets all of the platforms, and the machines and platform is "fast enough" to do the job without having to dig deep into specific nature of the platforms.

It also leverages, I'm assuming, the deep knowledge the developer has of doing other things for the browser platform.

They probably could have targeted some other portable GUI toolkit, but this was more familiar. It may well be an even smoother experience than using other cross platform GUI toolkits, plus, of course, the platform is free.

Finally, distribution is familiar and likely easier, it's truly cross platform (no need to build executable on the individual platforms, even if its all from the same source base), etc.

No bundling, no signing, no app stores. Just a URL shared in a tweet and you're on your way. If it was OSS, it could be parked on a Github page for all eternity.

Overall, it's a really attractive platform for developers, just not yet fully embraced I think, as client based applications I mean.
I agree and I'm surprised OpenSSH developpers did not remove the use of SIGALRM and replace it by select/poll timer and explicitly managed future event list. Likely more portable and safe by default from this class of bugs that has bitten ssh code more than one time now...

Defensive programming tells us to minize code in signal handlers and the safest is to avoid using the signal at all when possible :).
I see a lot of folks here asking about what happened to the original Yahoo Pipes.

We had the same question, so we went and talked with a lot of the original team and wrote up the story[0]. We also made a fun mini-site that contains a lot of easter eggs (e.g. if you click on the "Memory Pipes" folder on the desktop, you'll see a bunch of candid photos of the original team circa 2007)

[0] https://retool.com/pipes
Who the fuck are you arguing with? I’m not suggesting $BA is a good investment. I said it’s a totally fine vehicle to accept payment in because it’s relatively stable and easily converted to cash.

Do you find yourself doing this a lot? Forcing conversations into a direction where you can drop your fifteen minutes of research on a topic?

Nobody fucking cares dude.
Probably not, there is not much on Mars, specifically water and nitrogen availability and other minerals, organic materials like amino acids in the soil, and lack of a root microbiome.

A plant would have to completely change how it operates, which is unlikely under selection processes.
The Baltimore Job [a safecracking documentary] [video]
I depends what you are putting into it... I think it's completely feasible to get 100000 customer records into 80 MB... and then some
Despite rendering care for those affected and being exposed personally a few times by confirmed positives, I've not had it yet. I wonder why often.
Checksumming is also useful when storage goes bad or other random hardware corruption like cosmic rays or overheating/old computers.
I've gone through the same process of evaluating x-platform alternatives and I can now understand why Electron is so popular.

I mean, you do have the unreasonable bundle size, but other than that you can make really good looking applications using the same tools you can use to make web sites for both desktop and mobile.
> as far as I know the Brits didn't have any building nearly that tall in 1700

I assume that reference was to Lincoln Cathedral, the tallest spire of which is indeed 520 feet tall.

> This argument of yours projects onto the past an opinion that nobody actually held.

Agreed.
It's remarkable the speed at which the court has discarded any semblance of legitimacy. Perhaps future administrations should simply ignore them and dare them to act.
This is really awesome. I deeply admire what they're doing and hope it works out.

What I'd really love to see with this is some kind of monetization model outside of just relying on sponsors to a non-profit. Although I'm not a huge fan of their specific license, I think maybe the FUTO model might be something to look at: The user is fully free to inspect, modify, and redistribute copies of or modifications of the source code of the application, and the full features of the application are available at all times to all users, but there is a way to "pay for the application if you like it" built into the interface that is easy to access and convenient to use, that gives people some kind of "lifetime license" that just adds a rewarding cosmetic thing to their account or something. Maybe with a one-time notification reminding the user to pay after a certain amount of time using the application that can be permanently dismissed with a button that's part of the notification.
Quatt.io | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Full-time | Hybrid/ONSITE | https://quatt.io | climate tech

I'm head of Software at Quatt, a quickly growing startup/scaleup building heatpumps to help fix climate change. Heating and cooling is 50% of all energy used in the EU. Heat pumps save 10 times more CO2 for each Euro spent on them compared to electric cars. We're building the most accessible and smartest heatpump on the market. Our product is live, we have thousands of customers, tons of data, and I really like the impact we're having. I'm currently looking for a few roles for my department, as we believe having the best software will allow us to have the best product. Our backend and frontend is Typescript.

* Medior QA / Test automation engineer
* Senior app developer (React native)
* Senior Backend developer (Typescript)
* Medior Full-stack developer (Typescript)
* DevOps Engineer

Now is a great time to join, as the software team is still small but growing quickly. These and other vacancies are on our careers page: https://www.quatt.io/working-at-quatt Email me directly ( my-hacker-news-username@quatt.io ) for questions or apply via the career page. Unfortunately, at this time, you have to be allowed to work in the EU: we're not able to sponsor Visa
Why are we all still running an ssh server written in an unsafe language in 2024?
Jackson left out the conventional „respectfully“ from „I dissent“.
You’ve embarrassed yourself, here.
Where did you get the time to do this as a hobby? I spend evenings and weekends working on a project for the last 6 months and it's only half as good. 10x developer maybe, small team, millionaire? xD
I personally wait for Servo to mature and power a decent browser. Especially with Vulkan renderer.
TV signals have lot more spare bandwidth. So packing a few audio only channels is not really that much extra work or cost.
Linear Algebra 101 for AI/ML – Dot Product, Embeddings
Learn the linear algebra you need to know for AI/ML. This covers the dot product both algorithmically and visually and applies it to machine learning embeddings. This article also contains visualizations and two interactive playgrounds, the Interactive Dot Product Playground [0] and the Interactive Embedding Explorer [1] (best viewed with laptop or desktop!) to reinforce the concepts that are taught.

[0] https://www.trybackprop.com/blog/linalg101/part_2_dot_produc...

[1] https://www.trybackprop.com/blog/linalg101/part_2_dot_produc...
utterly utterly unhinged.

It's basically a design that someone both very naive and suffering late stage Rabies would come up with.
It's a deescalatory move:

> experts note that U.S. military reconnaissance aircraft are now kept at a respectful distance. Although international law allows them to fly within 23 kilometers of the Crimea coast.

(Manned aircraft are going to be more careful to avoid areas where they might get shot down.)
Why the entitled tone demanding "to clarify which exactly key features"?

It is the right of developers to say "I don't want to support your browser" and you should respect that decision even if you disagree with it.

As a reality check, see this ticket:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=390936

It took Firefox 17 years of back and forth with developers to add parity with an Internet Explorer feature that Chrome supported since version 1. This late in the game IE is already dead for good.

Not everybody has infinite time or infinite money to support Firefox, as an aside, you knew what you signed up for when you made Firefox your main browser.

So please, change the "clarify why you don't support Firefox" tone with "I want to make the site work with Firefox, how can I help you?". And good luck making the Firefox team change their mind when they decide not to support X feature, because it is also their right to do not implement the whole spectrum of features that Chrome supports.
Aha! (https://www.aha.io) | Rails / React | REMOTE

Aha! is the #1 tool for product managers to plan strategy and roadmaps. We serve more than a million users worldwide. We are looking for:

* Experienced full-stack Rails and security engineers to work on the Aha! product. Our application is built in Ruby on Rails, with React on the frontend for rich client-side experiences.

Aha! is profitable, you can work from anywhere in North America, South America or New Zealand, and we offer excellent benefits. We use our own product to manage our work (which is especially rewarding) and we deploy continuously.

Our entire team has always been 100% remote - in North American timezones so we can collaborate during the work day.
For life to emerge in the span of a few million years within liquid interiors of early solar system bodies, life would need to be a relatively high probability event. I don't think this changes the probability of life calculus vs the traditional life emerging on Earth story.
Changes: A Mini-Language for Change Logs
The first 10k games at bgammon.org, an open source online backgammon service
Or RHEL9.

$ rpm -q openssh
openssh-8.7p1-38.0.1.el9.x86_64
The plot is a bit silly (and full of holes), the characters are one-dimensional, the sex scenes are gratuitous, etc.

I still liked reading it twenty years ago, but I wouldn't do it again.

There's better science fiction and also better cyberpunk available. Not to mention other genres.
I for one am happy to see this type of news here.
Heh, which is why you document the code when adding hacks like this in the first place...

>#Adding this line to prevent hangs on XXX terminal

Or whatever.
The way you cut that quote turns it into an assertion that doesn't exist in parent post.

They didn't make the (incorrect) statement that no other serious, useful application exists.

But that's how it reads when you cut off before "I have actually engaged in for real work and found useful"
Windows 11 Government Edition is what everyone wants, but there is a catch
I presume we are talking about GUI programs:

A. Delphi --- easy choice (or C++ Builder if I had to use C++)
B. Also Delphi --- it supports macOS (arm64 + x64), Linux, and Windows

If I have to write a CLI app, I'm probably picking Go or Rust.
I used to be a very hardcore neovim user until I got sick of manually configuring LSP plugins. In VS Code, things typically work much better. So, I opted to have the best of both with vscode-neovim. There are small glitches from time to time but those are worth the convenience of having the better (for me) interface.
We used to have many large civil aircraft manufacturers, then there was a long series of mergers that created modern Boeing. Regulations didn't change substantially in that period, just the willingness of the government to block mergers.
What do you mean by this?
Do maps in JavaScript have some kind of pattern matching?
-Programmers- > People
Indeed that's the joke.
It shouldn't be too complicated for a motivated hobbyist/hacker to retrofit it to run it with some custom DIY hardware eschewing the subscription need completely.

After all, it is just a couple of pumps, a heat pump and/or a resistance and some sensors.
What It Takes to Grow Crystals in Space
"Trust, but verify" comes from the Soviet Union and is an example of Russian humor. It helps that the Russian words for "trust" and "verify" rhyme.

It really means something like "act like you trust the person, but secretly, don't trust them and double check that they've fulfilled their commitments". Putting on a smiling face and acting as if everybody was acting in good faith, while secretly expecting the stab in the back because you would do the same, was key to diplomacy in the USSR, even between departments of the same government.
> It's amazing how long it's taken, how does a train take over a decade ?

Honestly, as some living in France, with a lot of high speed train lines, I'm not surprised. For example one of the most recent lines [0] took more than a decade.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGV_Bretagne-Pays_de_la_Loire
> They absolutely were, which is the tragedy of the whole thing, people absolutely loved their products and strongly preferred them to everything else on the market.

Concur. I had a Passport and it was a deal-changing sort of device.

The universal inbox was amazing technology, which totally reworked how a pocket comms device worked. Sadly as companies gradually dropped BB10 support, although you could run Android messaging clients, those didn't integrate with the BB10 inbox, so gradually the phone got less and less useful.

This should have been a reason to demand open comms protocols and legally require all comms-tools vendors to support 3rd party clients.

Today, I use Ferdium to connect almost all my comms apps into one client app, but it's just a bloated Electron thing that forcibly unifies dissimilar web apps. It's clever but it's not really a solution. It's a herd of elephants on a seesaw in order to crack a peanut.

Never mind laws about cookie banners, it should be a procurement requirement for all government agencies in the free world that all vendors must support a documented protocol so that native client apps can connect.

To Slack, Whatsapp, Signal, Telegram, Google $ChatAppOfTheMonth, MS Skype|Teams|Whatever.

No web apps, no Javascript, just mandatory lowest-common-denominator local rich clients, so that tools like BB10 could talk to everything.

Frankly I don't care if it doesn't support sound or video. I will go quite far to avoid that anyway. But text, basic formatting, smilies, maybe embedded static image files and attachments.

Nobody would lose from this.
He should have used C++Builder. Native Windows widgets (so you get, eg, IME support) but it can theme them. And comes with dark themes!

Edit: and fully static linking. Might be a meg or so.
VIVA Finance | Atlanta, GA | Junior/Senior Back-End and React Developers, Project Manager

VIVA is a Fintech Startup based in Atlanta, GA with the mission to build a more inclusive financial system. VIVA offers unsecured personal loans to subprime customers who have traditionally been excluded and taken advantage of by the legacy financial institutions. The VIVA difference is to underwrite heavily on employment history and set up repayments through voluntary direct deposit payments from the borrower paycheck.

We are a VC backed company and have been in business for 5 years. We hit cash-flow positive in May and are now default alive with our ongoing growth series B likely to be our final round. We are growing the team to further support our personal lending product, in addition to getting the staff to support building new products to diversify our revenue streams.

Our tech stack for the back-end is fully on AWS, using Lambda and ECS for compute and Typescript as the language, but experience with this specific stack is not necessary for talented candidates. Preference is given to candidates who can come 4 days a week to our new office on the Atlanta Beltline (next to Krog Street Market) but remote positions are available for strong candidates able to work hours in eastern timezone.

Send me an introduction (alex at viva-finance.com) with a resume and we will be in touch!
SEEKING WORK | Zurich, Switzerland | Remote/Onsite

Full stack .NET Software Developer with over 20 years experience building websites, mobile and desktop apps.

I am currently building https://angjobs.com

https://github.com/victorantos

https://victorantos.com/resume

Email: hello@victorantos.com
Verizon hit with whopping $847M verdict for infringing 5G and hotspot patents
Is there a limit to the height (fall) needed to produce power? In other words does a drop of 500 feet produce the same power as a drop of 1000 feet? I assume there's a limit on how fast a turbine can spin and also a terminal velocity for water falling through a tunnel? Not sure if I am asking this right but for wind turbines for example 60 mph wind and 40 mph wind are the same, there's a limit on how quick those blades can spin.
That part wasn't clear to my layman's understanding...

> Lastly, we identified a specific gene called HLA-DQA2, which was expressed (activated to produce a protein) at a much higher level in the volunteers who did not go on to develop a sustained infection

So everybody has this gene, but it was more expressed in those who didn't get sick. What causes the difference? Something genetic or something environmental?
You're using a 15 year old version of Linux?
Me and my wife manufactured our kids in a bed that only had relays as logical devices.
Having used both, jj imposes dramatically less cognitive overhead.

I was (am?) a git expert and power user. In a month I began trusting jj to a level I never did after using git shortly after its first official releases. I “blindly” undertake repo changes that I’d double or triple check before doing in git.

It’s better to a degree I never would have believed before I gave it a shot.
BBC publishing opinions of a British firm. Perhaps read something local and relevant to you?
> if they were going to re-allocate the 88-108 MHz block, but that doesn't seem to be the case.

they definitely will do that though. spectrum is valuable, they're not just going to let unallocated spectrum sit there unused.
Video editing is generally not done in memory at all. The videos themselves sit on disk and are played back from disk, and the desired cuts/effects are composited on the fly.

For speed, an editing app may also produce lower-res versions in memory for quick seeking and smooth playback, as a kind of quick preview. But that's easy to control how much memory you allocate for that, and even those previews can be stored or cached on disk.

Video editing is not especially memory-bound on modern machines. It's much more CPU/GPU-bound when it comes to applying effects, and IO-bound (including decoding-bound) when it comes to larger videos like 4K and 8K.
Because nobody has written an sshd in a memory safe language with the same track record of safety as OpenSSH. I personally wouldn't trust a new sshd for a few years at least.
Misleading title. The text of the majority opinion makes it clear it is very unlikely any conviction of Trump in the case will likely not be Constituonal.

The president therefore may not be prosecuted for exercising his core constitutional powers, and he is entitled, at a minimum, to a presumptive immunity from prosecution for all his official acts.

Now we will have arguments over what are core constitutional powers and what constitutes “official acts”. Hypothetically speaking, if Trump’s son-in-law takes $1 billion from the Saudi government in exchange for certain favors is it legal for Trump to benefit from this since his son-in-law acted as his advisor and that is an “official act” and having advisors perform foreign policy is a core constitutional power?

People more versed in legal language than I can word the above in a better way. I can’t help but think that in the future Presidents will abuse this. Democrats need to start impeaching and removing justices from the court.
FYI, there are actually many algorithms going back longer than the neural network algorithm that have been proven to be a universal function approximator. Neural networks are certainly not the only and not the first to do so. There are quite a few that are actually much more appropriate for many cases than a neural network.
Just use Godot (https://godotengine.org).
Pay for a professional tool and get RAD Studio (C++Builder/Delphi combo) from Embarcadero. https://www.embarcadero.com/products/rad-studio
A Stuff Fetish
True, but they are optional and are not the parts you need to create a GUI as per the requirements in the OP. I assume CopperSpice does not include these components.