skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Free speech isn’t a stance owned by either party in particular.

Both parties broadly support the idea that the government shouldn’t sanction speech, but also the right to not associate with particular individuals depending on the sorts of things they say. There’s variation in the sorts of things that might make members of either party think you are a bad person for saying them, or for associating with people who say them.
If OP comes up with three good ideas before the hack day he/she can work on #2 or #3 and keep #1 for themself.

However, some of us have zero desire to launch our own company, so in that case it’s not an issue at all.
Worth watching the YC youtube channel:

I recommend Dalton&Michael [0]

[0]https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQ-uHSnFig5Nd98Sc9I-k...
A Generation of AI Guinea Pigs
Even if they are indistinguishable at some point the OP gets to make his/her own choice.
Because PM2.5 pollution isn't the big driver of climate change.

Tire dust is a pollutant and certainly has health impacts, but it's not gonna make the oceans rise.
In the US, our "HD" radio (we don't have DAB) sounds so bad, I end up turning it off and listening to the analog version.

It sounds like they reduced bitrate by pitch-shifting down prior to transmission, and then pitch-shifting back up at playback. Everything just has this metallic ring to it: When I tried the classical station, at first I thought there was bells in the piece they were playing until I realized it was a compression artifact. When I listen to talk, I keep hearing a bell/ringing over everyone's voice.

I know a lot of the newer codecs also sound great (for the car) at low bitrates, so I don't want to go and blame "quantity over quality."
Sorry but this article is pure PR. Nature is a cycle, animals do not "consume" food or "produce" meat. They live. A cow eating grass feeds the grass with its excrement and stimulate it's growth. The "issue" is for business who have to harvest food for their livestock to produce enough to sell enough at a price sufficient to earn their life.

Calculating "carbon footprint" is just calculating astrology, a narrative to scam their customers. Canada's wildfires last years polluted more than all antropic emission combined https://www.theguardian.com/world/article/2024/jun/27/canada... similarly Darvaza gas crater pollute much more than all flatulence and methane leaks from animals and humans together.

The point is that to feed enough human we need enough land for enough livestock and actually the current food production systems can't adapt to the climate change, huge number of humans AND BUSINESS so they try other ways to remain in business instead of evolving.
As an electronics guy this is really ingrained. Not only could you easily waste days on a problem if you assume things rather than check them, in some cases you might also get a painful experience or depending on what you're working on that mistake might even be your last, burn down a house, kill others or what not. Checking your priors is one thing, ensuring your stuff fails gracefully if they are abnormal another. Meanwhile most software won't even handle a network disconnect gracefully.

As more and more stuff™ is moving from hardware into software, for totally understandable reasons, the absolute number of software that could absolutely ruin human lifes is growing. This calls for higher standards when it comes to the whole field of software engineering.
Or if you’re making games. All games seem to cherish a unique look even starting from the game menu or title screen.
When I click and drag on the timeline play bar or a key frame widget in a layer; then, if I release the mouse button with velocity; the play head and key frame keep moving for a little bit, even though I am not dragging them anymore, as though they have momentum and are being dragged to a stop; the widgets should not behave this way.

The big picture feedback is that often there is an alignment between “I have a lot of ideas for unique UX I want to implement” and “I want to wake up this morning and work on this all day.” IMO just copy AE’s UX affordances first if your goal is to make something you want other people to use. Blender spent a decade in the doldrums until it found an audience the moment they relented and copied Maya and Unity’s superior, conventional controls.
Lockdowns had no effect on case numbers, as has been proven in several different ways by now. The Swedish healthcare system for example did not collapse.

People's understanding of the hospital situation have been badly distorted by the problem of officials lying about it, which happened distressingly frequently. Officials often just made things up when it came to hospital overload. They knew people wouldn't suspect they were lying and it would make people obey, which seemed to be their only priority :( Consider this case from November 2021 where the head of NHS England said “The NHS is running hot...We have had fourteen times the number of people in hospital with Covid than we saw this time last year”. That was not only a 100% false statement, it was absurd on its face. In reality hospital load was lower, not higher. FullFact wrote about it here:

https://fullfact.org/health/amanda-pritchard-nhs-hospitalisa...

Then when asked why she said that, the NHS lied again! They claimed the comparison was actually between August of each year because there was no more recent data, even as daily updated data could be downloaded from their own dashboard:

https://capx.co/why-is-the-head-of-nhs-england-peddling-dodg...

Nobody in the media challenged any of this. They were happy to repeat her lies uncritically. Now think about how often they did this without getting caught.

This wasn't a UK specific problem. Similar things happened in Switzerland: the government held a press release where they said hospitals were overloaded even as their own dashboards directly contradicted them, showing no unusual level of bed demand. It was remarkable that health officials so frequently said things directly contradicted by their own data, and how no "journalists" ever called them on it. Did these people even realize these dashboards existed at all? Often it seemed not.
There’s at least:

- http://www.daidouji.com/oneko/ (ancient)

- https://github.com/crgimenes/neko

- https://git.sr.ht/~leon_plickat/wayneko
I'm in the middle of making a small website to document some recent travels and I just ran into this problem. I looked at SSI but as you said elsewhere it needs to be configured and then I lose hot reloading support.

So what SSG are you using? I was going to just make some jinja templates that I re-render with my own script, but it would be great if there was something that supported this out of the box without going crazy far up the complexity ladder.
There is no info on privacy and such? An about section would also be nice. Downloading some binary is not something one easily does. You have to build trust.
Why wouldn’t the life of a cow be equivalent to the life of a chicken though? I’m not asking rhetorically.

As soon as you get into gradations of value based on things like size or perceived intelligence, things get muddy pretty quickly. For instance, 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.

Perhaps the metric should be capacity for suffering and our goal should be to minimize suffering. Does a human have greater capacity for suffering than a mosquito? I think there are many good reasons to think yes. Does a cow have greater capacity for suffering than a chicken? I don’t know that that is nearly as clear.
comparison of managed sqlite services
Servo started earlier and besides, Rust looks more promising than another C++ engine, however long it takes.
agreed.

https://htmx.org is a battle tested lib can load partials using ajax.
but then your website wont work with javascript off.
This is indeed often the case, however, my university reviews each thesis, and deemed it can only change to open access in 2026 (+5 years from defense).

I think this is default policy for thesis based on publication agreements here.

In any case, I am not too worried.
Where do they sell individually wrapped bananas? I’ve never seen them in the US.
Thanks for the explanation; I'd skimmed a little too fast and assumed that this was the more traditional "how many attempts can we squeeze in each connection" rather than something at the end. I guess this makes the hardening advice about lowering that time limit kind of unfortunate.
The air inside is only a tiny fraction of a building's mass.
I've got my org-mode set up to dump out all my org files into html files, which get syncthinged into my phone.
You'll need to get used to comparing it to more "usual" output, I guess. Ioctl() is a syscall you'd very rarely expect to see many of in most code. If I'm seeing more than half a dozen ioctl's, I'll be wondering what is going on (doesn't mean it has to be something wrong, just unusual).

But also, you'll want to look at the wall time and the microseconds per call - the raw syscall count is much less interesting.

Once you then spot something odd, dropping the "-c" and using "--trace=" to set which syscalls you're interested in tracing, and getting a live dump of the syscalls while you're testing often reveals very "interesting" patterns (favourite pet peeve: Looking for small reads/writes - context switch overhead almost always makes it pay to buffer in userspace, but a surprising number of applications fail to do so)

Basically, my assumption w/networking code is that if I'm stress-testing it and the wall-time isn't dominated by read/write, something is very wrong.
I think this is pretty on par with telling someone they need to understand category theory if they’re playing around with Haskell/FP. I have lots of experience using quaternions in robotics/animation, but I never found geometric algebra particularly compelling - and I’ve given it several tries to sit down and read through various textbooks (and I have a PhD in Category theory/differential geometry, I don’t think it can be attributed to a skill issue with algebra or geometry).
The default for MaxStartups is 10:30:100

10:30:60 is mentioned in the man for start:rate:full, so I set mine to that value.

Thanks for the quote
For a static site I'll use Django and its admin site as a CMS because that's what I know inside out, then I'll use wget in its spider mode to get a static version of the whole site. Has worked great for simple enough sites.
To be more concrete: you might decide not to learn about RNNs, but still find them lurking in the things you did learn about!
Automated jailbreaking techniques with DALL-E
Cool application process.

Do the team have a name, or at least a code name?
Sure, and we're allowed to consider such a choice - to explicitly prioritize suffering - to be psychopathic.
I love it when projects gave single HTML documentation or a PDF. In the worst case, I'd take a nice site like Laravel's documentation. Any piece of software I use, I try to do a speed reading of the whole documentation or a significant part if it's big. A mental model of all the offered features is a nice help when solving problems.
As a Java newbie once upon a time (never mastered it, just switched langs), I never really grokked how one would pick up Spring without a dedicated mentor, especially if it's a bit more of a legacy project.
Location: Oregon, USA.
Remote: Only.
Willing to relocate: No.
Technologies: AWS, Terraform, Kubernetes, Ansible, Git, etc.
Resume: Upon Request.
Email: mike+jobs@garfias.org

SRE/Cloud Infrastructure Engineer with 20+ years of experience overseeing all infrastructure environment for tech companies from startups to Big Tech. Experienced in scaling production environment by 10x in three years for a startup as the second employee, leading to a successful acquisition.
I assume they were talking about re-usable plastic containers vs glass. Glass breaks.
TeamSnap | Multiple Roles | Remote (US Only) | Full-time | https://teamsnap.com

TeamSnap is hiring for multiple positions to join our remote-first team. We work every day to simplify the lives of players, coaches, parents, and sports organizations by taking the headache out of organizing sports.

Engineers at TeamSnap are critical to our technical and product innovation. We build applications and services with Ruby, Elixir, React, TypeSript, Go[lang], Swift, Kotlin, MySQL, RabbitMQ, Docker, Kubernetes, Firebase, and Google Cloud. On the Full Stack side, “T-shaped” developers are encouraged.

Open technical roles:

- Senior Android Engineer

- Senior Data Engineer

- Senior iOS Engineer

- Senior Software Engineer (BE/Fullstack)

- Software Engineer

We also have a number of non-technical roles available as well!

View all roles here: https://jobs.lever.co/teamsnap/?lever-via=0u_uZ-k-Wh&lever-s...
We no longer have an open web. We have a Google web. No amount of coding will change that.
Nothing will change until enough people stop using Chrome that devs can get paid to support other browsers.
People won't stop using Chrome as long as they keep up the current pace of glomming on more complex APIs and syntax. No other team can compete. Well, a couple could but they quit for short term cost cuts
Location: Vancouver, BC, Canada

Remote: Remote only

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: AWS, Docker, Terraform, HTML, CSS, HTMX, Hyperscript, JS, Node, MySQL, Postgres, SQLite, Laravel, PHP and more

Resume/CV: spirofloropoulos.com

Email: spirodonfl at gmail dot com

Happy to work on stuff on my own, at startups or large companies. I've been streaming for almost a year so there are hundreds of hours of me coding a video game using Zig + WebAssembly and also Laravel+PHP if you want to see how I code. I love working on things where I squeeze every ounce of performance from something.
Location: San Diego, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Introductory understanding of a wide variety of Computer Science concepts including data structures, algorithms, operating systems, machine learning, game design, and systems administration. I have been studying computers as a passion since I was a kid.

Résumé/CV: https://bnbuilders.egnyte.com/dl/WzbZTWyUIz/Resume-Brenden-C...

Email: brendenchurch33@outlook.com
> He's an ass, but you can't argue with the results.

I wasn't. None of your reply is even relevant to mine.

I'm just opposed to the idea pushed by the "positivity cult" that one's personal attitude is more important than the truth, and it's better to be wrong than right if wrongness comes with optimism.

I actually suspect that Musk is not consistent in his stated views, and he doesn't allow his subordinate engineers to be consistently wrong but overly optimistic. At least I hope not.

You seem to want to talk about his accomplishments. But wouldn't that make him optimistic and right? The tweet, on the other hand, is talking about being optimistic and wrong. You have clearly misunderstood the concept... Perhaps you're under the misapprehension that what he does outside of social media justifies the stuff he says on social media? That isn't true.

Incidentally, "everyone said"/"everyone thought" is almost always an exaggeration/falsehood.
Layer | Founding Front End & Fullstack Eng | San Francisco In-Person | Full-Time

We’re building SMB accounting software API-first so that it can be integrated directly into software platforms where business owners already work. Our customers are vertical software platforms in the vein of Toast, MindBody or Housecall Pro that help small business owners start, run and scale their business with workflows and financial products. We help them serve their customers who are stuck exporting all their data out of these systems into CSVs and importing it back into other accounting software.

Integrating with our accounting APIs gives business owners automation & accounting workflows directly within their core software while the software platforms get to solve one their customers’ biggest pain points: worrying about bookkeeping & finances.

We’re looking for a founding frontend engineer who is excited about building a company and team as well as building better software for SMBs. We have no standalone frontend - instead we build a React component library that our customers can directly use within their own apps: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@layerfi/components

We are well funded by top tier investors and are live with hundreds of small businesses. If you’re passionate about building software that real small businesses use every day, get in touch with me at daniel [at] layerfi.com

More about the role and team here: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/layerfi/ef55941f-b59c-419a-8736-a25...
I haven't been following those, but the GP's question wasn't about any of the things you enumerated.

The big question is: have they demonstrate a loaded plane flying through a useful distance while keeping enough reserve energy for satisfying the safety requirements?

Their videos are very well produced explanations about everything but this. There's some stuff about a few changes that reduce the reserve requirements, but still, I couldn't find anything about range.
At least in the present case those "cultural traits" are definitely closely related to a religion prevalent in the culture (Islam). Just read the AP piece. Saying otherwise is like saying Christianity had nothing to do with witch trials, or the crusades, or that the crimes committed under Nazism and communism had nothing to do with those ideologies, it was all just cultural traits...
Just a quick correction: Zulip supports logging in with your Google account (as well as GitHub, GitLab and Apple): https://zulip.com/help/configure-authentication-methods. In Zulip Cloud, those options are enabled by default, but chat.futo.org is a self-hosted system, and I assume they either haven't done the setup work (getting API keys, etc.) for those authentication methods, or don't want to for policy reasons.

As to why every organization has its own accounts, each organization has different people administering/controlling them, and separate accounts for different Zulip organizations is a lot cleaner of a security model, both for business customers but also for projects that are paranoid or opinionated about authentication options.

That said, we are planning to create a Zulip Cloud SSO option that would allow users in the many communities that aren't picky about authentication to use a single login for all their Zulip Cloud organizations. Feedback on how exactly you'd like to see that work is appreciated, especially in #feedback on https://chat.zulip.org, where it'd have the most visibility within our project.

Open organizations can also set any channel to be publicly accessible without logging in, which I'd expect to be useful for something like FUTO: https://zulip.com/help/public-access-option.
> don't use an alarm? (also don't work shifts)

You forgot 'don't be poor'
I’ve been seeing a lot of these kinds of posts and sentiments lately.

Yes, it _is_ easier to write plain ol HTML. But how do you handle consistency by hand writing each page? How do you scale your site or add * number of posts or headers and footers that do things like show the latest post? If you update a link somewhere, how do you ensure all the links pointing to it are valid?

We don’t do these things because we’re masochistic. We do them because they, on the net, make things easier. I suspect this sentiment is some kind of new version of the Eternal September, where people previously unexposed to the hardships of creating functional websites think we somehow missed something in our slow march toward where we are now.

I happen to have a hand built static site. It had two pages. When I built the second page, I took the first html file, copy pasted it into a new path and made the changes. That works splendidly for a two page site. But most sites are not this way, I imagine.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Vancouver, BC, Canada

Remote: Remote only

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: AWS, Docker, Terraform, HTML, CSS, HTMX, Hyperscript, JS, Node, MySQL, Postgres, SQLite, Laravel, PHP and more

Resume/CV: spirofloropoulos.com

Email: spirodonfl at gmail dot com

I have a registered business and have been a contractor since early 2000's. Happy to take one projects that only last a day or have an indefinite timespan.

Happy to work on stuff on my own, at startups or large companies. I've been streaming for almost a year so there are hundreds of hours of me coding a video game using Zig + WebAssembly and also Laravel+PHP if you want to see how I code. I love working on things where I squeeze every ounce of performance from something.
I'm not someone deep in webtech. There isn't?
Yes but… not all “greenhouse gas emissions” are the same. Emissions from cattle get recycled through natural processes, which is not the same as fossil carbon that hasn’t been part of the ecosystem for billions of years. I’m way more worried about fossil carbon.
From my perspective, a much superior explanation would be something like: "A wing causes an aircraft to fly because its shape, and the angle at which it moves through the air, creates regions of higher air pressure under the wing, and lower air pressure above the wing. This causes an upwards force on the wing, and a corresponding reaction force downwards on the air itself."
Generating the HTML in a container seems like a better solution than ditching the generator altogether.
Newton's method related to universal function approximation in the same way a natural oil seep is related to a modern IC engine...
No, it makes perfect sense to complain about paid software libraries because it inevitably makes getting to them a huge pain in the ass and that causes folks who just want to easily give the library a try every reason to go try something else. Then as a result the ecosystem of apps using sad framework begins to stagnate.
Location: Berlin, Germany

Remote: Some remote would be preferred but don't mind a good office culture either

Willing to relocate: Wouldn't mind moving to Canada or the US if desired (but H1B would be a bitch afaik)

Technologies:

Python, Java, Kotlin, Typescript, (Ruby, C/C++, Smalltalk in University setting)

Spring Boot, Django, FastApi, Pydantic, React, TailwindCSS

Terraform, AWS, GCP, Azure

Postgres, MySQL, ElasticSearch, (Neo4J)

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1v2fBE437xO7qwRcS_9tGWJOFsIP...

Email: bestejascha@gmail.com

Tried founding my own startup but decided against raising capital since initial traction was hard:
https://kviklet.dev/
https://github.com/kviklet/kviklet

The project is now open-source and I'd like to continue maintaining it since it does have a few users and I still believe in the value it provides. But I also want to work in a larger team again on a more meaningful endeavor.

I have 4+ years of startup experience of various sizes and have done a lot of different jobs in those. Definitely a backend focus, but wouldn't mind learning anything new, I tend to pick things up quickly. I have some leadership and product management experience and wouldn't mind doing that again as long as I can keep somewhat hands-on.
To be fair the original sentence could still be implying the same thing. The second half of the sentence just sounds like a hedge.
Very cool project. A great demonstration that when you're useful you don't need a fancy interface!

If anyone is interested in a more generic visual-programming language, check out Flyde - https://www.flyde.dev - an open-source visual-programming language I'm working on