skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Timeline | London, United Kingdom | Senior Full Stack Engineer (full-time, contract) | Remote

We're looking for experienced Senior Software engineers! TL;DR: Our tech stack is Elixir, Elm and Rust. We are a rapidly growing company (100% YoY since launch). We work remotely. We work asynchronously and in four-week cycles using the Shape Up methodology.
About Timeline: We are disrupting the financial planning and portfolio management software for advisers in the UK. We manage over £6B of clients assets on behalf of financial advisers.

Apply here: https://timelineapp.freshteam.com/jobs/bmZYCi_Breyu/full-sta...
How do you maintain the common parts then?

I don't know about your static generators, but my 40 lines of bash are very easy to debug!
sea.dev | Full Stack Product Engineer | London, UK | Hybrid UK | Full-time | Fintech

sea.dev is looking to hire our first engineer. We are looking for a “Full Stack Product Engineer” to help build our product.

We are building technology that enables financial institutions to flexibly embed LLM capabilities into their workflows and product offerings.

The founding team has worked at world-leading financial and research institutions, and brings together decades of experience in data technology, graphs, and finance. We have extensive prior experience building data teams and launching data products from scratch.

FAQ: Pre-seed. VC-backed. Team of three. Fully remote but centred around London

For more details see https://join.sea.dev
Here is a snippet from a site I made:

<zjs-include remote-src='/project/webroot/zjsi/navbar-signed-in.zjsi'></zjs-include>
<zjs-include remote-src='/project/webroot/zjsi/error-dialog.zjsi'></zjs-include>
<zjs-include remote-src='/project/webroot/zjsi/info-dialog.zjsi'></zjs-include>

So, yeah, you don't need server-side includes if you use one of many free client-side webcomponent. That component `zjs-include` took me 30m to write.
I think the mention of 'spaghetti code' is a red herring from the author. If the output from an algorithm cannot be defined precisely as a function of the input, but you have some examples to show, that's where machine learning (ML) is useful.

In the end, ML provides one more option to choose from. Whether it works or not for you depends on evaluations and how deterministic and explainability you need from the chosen algorithm/option.

The thing that struck me is if RNN is the right choice given that it would need to be trained and we need a lot of examples than what we might have. That said, maybe based on known 'rules', we can produce synthetic data for both +ve and -ve cases.
[ total number of soldiers, total energy of all weapons, supply cost per invading legion per day ]
Agreed!

Depending on what temperatures you'd expect where you live, fur could be a great option for the environment. Well made fur cloaks can last generations (source: I'm still using my grandpa's fur coat).

Compared to, say, a gore-tex jacket, it's great for the environment. But the life of a fur animal isn't always great.

Personally I prioritize keeping seas free of plastics over the quality of some goats' or minks' life, but I get that for some, that choice will be different.

I just wish everyone understood that that is the choice.A lot of people see fur and see red.

Same goes with "vegan leather" which my car's seats are made of. It's nice and all, and easy to clean which is great, but I do feel torn about the extra (and easily avoidable) plastic.
Assuming this is not a tongue in cheek question, you can read about it more here:

https://hsm.stackexchange.com/questions/8173/did-maxwell-ori...

The answer also includes a link that shows many other representations including Einstein's "4d generally covariant tensor calculus".

The point is that the most common formulation today is not the one Maxwell made (with 12 equations). The idea is preserved, but it was Gibbs and Heaviside that formulated the current 4 equation representation.
> but backfires in real-life as it makes you an anxious person.

If I was to point out this is an approximation, or a tautology (it is only true to the degree that it is true, which is not (necessarily[1]) 100% of the time), would it make you anxious? And if so, do you think it wouldn't be possible for you to learn [1] a new approach so it does not make you anxious?
Meta: parts of animals that are not as popular for food get used for lots of things.

> Gone whole hog: Here's what happens to the rest of your Easter ham: Pig parts are used in everything from gelatin to fabric softener.

* https://www.cbc.ca/radio/thefridgelight/gone-whole-hog-here-...

> Cow Parts: Mad cow disease could wreak havoc in the US because nearly everything we taste has cow in it

* https://www.discovermagazine.com/health/cow-parts
Maybe sending something anaerobic, like cyanobacteria?
Maybe I don’t know how compact these objects are, but I suppose I am assuming that the event horizon is always large enough to conceal a sufficiently massive object of extreme or arbitrary density, greater than than that of a neutron star, such as a “quark star” or similar. Is that erroneous?

If so, then a followup: why can’t we imagine an object of arbitrary density sufficient that the massive object is also small enough? Why does it need to be a mathematical discontinuity or otherwise goofy universal exception-to-the-rule? We obviously can’t observe it, so isn’t it simply that the mathematics expresses the fact that we cannot observe it?
<iframe> doesn't work inside <head>.
Buyers pay for outcomes. Vendors do pay for individual links in the chain.
Visual Studio's designer really does not support WinUI 3. Try it! Hot reload also doesn't work worth anything. There's an ongoing issue/discussion on Github here [1] from 2021. There's also loads of fundamental issues like various controls causing replicable crashes with drag and drop, the community calls are disappearing, and more.

[1] - https://github.com/microsoft/microsoft-ui-xaml/issues/5917
Frank Duckworth Obituary
I have seen your security engineer job ad consistently up since I was looking for my last job in 2021. Loking through my linkedin 'top job picks for you' I see this job role first come up June 15th, 2020.

How can you not have found a someone since then, or does everyone quit? I had seen this ad so often I was starting to suspect it was part of a information gathering scheme for information security professionals.
On that case, past performance is absolutely not a guide for future results.

The weight/power ratio of electrical motors is so different from combustion engines that it's a qualitative difference already. Just because nobody has ever been able to solve that problem, it doesn't mean that a lot of people won't easily solve it now.
Whalesync (YC S21) | Founding Engineer | US Time Zones | Fully Remote (can hire internationally) | Full-time

I'm the cofounder of Whalesync (YC S21) and we're hiring a founding engineer. We're a small team building a technically-challenging product, starting with two-way data syncing between SaaS applications.

Tech stack: GCP, TypeScript, Node/NestJS backend, Next.js frontend (React, Mantine), Postgres and Redis data stores

If interested, please reach out to us here! https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/whalesync/jobs/F6EHHs3...
Speedify | Senior Software Engineer | Location: Philadelphia, PA | ONSITE at once per week | Full Time

At Speedify we make complex networking tasks easy by developing apps that deliver faster, more reliable, and more secure Internet to users all across the globe.. We now have millions of customers using Speedify, the only app that can combine multiple internet sources into one bonded super-connection for more stable and secure livestreaming, video calling, and web browsing.

Speedify’s engine is powered by C++, and if you want to make the Internet faster and more reliable, we want to hear from you! Speedify is based in Center City, Philadelphia, PA. This is a hybrid role that expects employees to work in the office at least one day per week.

* Proficiency in C/C++

* 5+ years of experience in software development

* Improve and extend our C++ packet processing engine

* Improve and expand our automated test suites

Jobs: https://speedify.com/careers/#positions
I don't think you understand how much early Google values engineer productivity.

> Because source control has nothing to do with their core business, and in addition to the cost of developing and deploying that solution, they now have to bear the cost of maintaining it, which is likely not insignificant.

God I hate this outsourcing mindset. It's so refreshing to see a company value their developer productivity that they make a custom tool for just their needs. The ROI is readily measurable as the increased productivity of hundreds of thousands of people writing code. It's also measurable in the simplified tooling of every single tool that needs to interact with the source control. Same thing with the decision to switch to multi-repo from a monorepo: lots of added overhead to every engineer and every tool.

Git sucks so much compared to Piper that it boggles the mind to even ask such a question.
My initial thought is that there are already free extensions that do this by grabbing the YouTube transcript and feeding it to an LLM with a prompt.

I myself wrote my own unpublished browser extension to do this. Your extension name is great, however. This kind of extension has been super handy in seeing if a video is worth watching. It takes seconds to run.

Here's pretty much the prompt I use with a couple small personal things left out:

Create a summary of a YouTube video using its transcript. You will use the following template:

"""
## Summary
{Multiple sentences summarizing the YouTube video}

## Notes
{Bullet points that summarize the key points or important moments from the video’s transcript with explanations}

## Quotes
{Extract the best sentences from the transcript in a list}
"""

Transcript:
I had a similar struggle. I needed a truly cross-platform (Windows, Linux/Wayland, Mac, iOS, Android) GUI toolkit with rich controls library and reasonable theming. In fact, the only good option is QT and it's very hard to be productive with C++, it still lacks even basic features, like type deconstruction and ADTs/GADTs with exhaustiveness checks. QT bindings for other languages aren't mature enough.

Apart from QT, there is Avalonia, which is full of bugs. Linux support is remarkably bad.

Also there is Kotlin/Compose Multiplatform. It lacks good documentation, advanced controls and still full of bugs.

I was unable to find any good controls library for JS/TS, even paid ones (like Telerik and others) are pretty messy. So, Electron, Capacitor, React Native - they all assume a non-trivial effort to be put into even a very basic app.

Flutter feels extremely immature, and the strange popularity of global singletons makes it extremely hard to navigate even small codebases.
(Not the OP) Because I don't trust Kraft and other food companies not to completely fuck about with it in the name of saving a dollar.

If it is 100% chemically identical to meat from a cow, I'll try it. If it's full of other chemicals not present in a piece of dead cow I won't.
This is not accurate. The ruling summed up: immunity for core constitutional acts, presumed immunity for official acts, and no immunity for unofficial acts.

I don't see how we can have an effective executive without this.
They didn't. They bailed out the banks and let the managers keep their bonus
A recent event like yours that took place got resolved and there's a contact info from an Atlas team here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40825802

Contact them ASAP.
Historically, great books and great science has not been made by people seeking to be paid. The profit motive muddles the water. Herodotos, Newton, Darwin, these guys were writing things worth thinking about. This is what makes society tick forward.

This whole idea of greed is good and the profit motive being the prime mover is a very recent and arguably detrimental mindset for the long term development of civilization.
How is glass more likely to need replacing than plastic that gets discarded?
We ran iperf on our multi-cloud and on prem network.

> Also, if we're talking about SSH connections, why does throughput matter?

scp, among other things, runs over ssh.
What? Where do you come up with this?

Expecting to see the original video by the creator when you search for the exact title of that video, verbatim, is not a self-nullifying mysterious goal.

Google fails at this (deliberately, I can only assume): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3dSkkEr-wk
I'm not going to argue for or against nationalization; I'm just pointing out why Boeing will be shielded from reality by our government
> This is such an obvious missing feature in HTML. I wonder why we don't have <include src="header.html"> yet.

Well, the way this would work... already exists. It would be just an iframe.
The ruling did not give the president immunity for official acts, only for core constitutional powers. Only presumed immunity for official acts.
I think I read somewhere that blind chickens get less stressed in battery environments, so there's an ethical minefield we could jump into (metaphor intended).
> Then I learned that the maintenance cost [...] was on the order of $3 million/year.

And you assume the previous system cost $0 annually for maintenance?
Supreme Court vacates rulings on Texas and Florida social media laws
You are missing the point. Repeated document fragments have been a pattern since the very beginning of HTML. This is a missing feature. Hypertext pre-processors are just a workaround.
API is accesible public interface, I feel like I’ve seen it used to talk about accessible “to the public/other teams” from a service standpoint but not to describe any sundry public methods of a file.
I think the best tradeoff is being more mindful of waste and overconsumption. we're buying cheaper, lower quality, goods more often, which increases waste and uses more resources in the long term.
Sounds interesting, but the lack of planned Windows or mobile support makes this DOA.

There are already Linux browsers with their own independent engines (for example, Konqueror uses KHTML), so what about this makes it special beyond having a Daddy Warbucks to fund its development?
IMO the main point of an SSG isn't that you can write in Markdown, it's stuff like templates and includes for headers/footers, automatic generation of RSS, site directories, tag clouds, etc. You still need that stuff whether you write HTML or MD.
The Bernoulli effect only contributes to making wings more efficient. It isn’t fundamentally why lift occurs.

You can make almost anything fly if you have enough power and a tail. But how efficient will it be? Not as efficient as an airfoil that takes advantage of all the fluid motion properties.
I'm surprised no one mentioned Dreamweaver here. It's technically a "static site generator" as well but without any of the problems that the author is talking about. You make templates, you make pages that substitute things into the templates, you generate a bunch of html pages, done. All with a nice GUI, live preview and optional wysiwyg.
The fix doesn't require removing code though as far as I can tell. Could just add an if statement.
Example of a vaccine mandate being upheld by Massachusetts Supreme Court (1905):

https://tile.loc.gov/storage-services/service/ll/usrep/usrep...
As someone who’s done this for a small project recently; it’s not comparable. The mental overhead and application complexity is significantly lower with htmx. Yes I’d get a better ecosystem and more features with a front end, but do I really need it? Turns out the answer is no, at least for me. In short, with htmx and alpine, the ceiling of what I can achieve is much higher than before. In fact it meets almost 100% of requirements on projects that I’ve worked on in the last 5 years. The few cases where I’d need to opt for something bigger, usually a component or two on particular pages, I’d imagine I could reach for something like Svelte for those components alone.

I find that I’m able to move dramatically faster with this paradigm and able to maintain old codebases as a solo dev with minimal mental overhead. If I’m to give that up, there better be a really good reason. I haven’t come across that situation yet.
Location: Los Angeles, California, USA

Remote: Remote preferred

Willing to relocate: Potentially

Technologies: AWS, Kubernetes, Docker, Terraform, Ruby, Rails, Python, Bash, Go, HTML, CSS, MySQL, PostgreSQL.

Résumé/CV: Refer to LinkedIn or my personal site. I am happy to send over a PDF of my resume if we connect via LinkedIn.

Email: nelsonfigueroa07@gmail.com

I would describe myself as a mid-level engineer with Infrastructure/Cloud and Backend experience. I left my previous role at Robinhood purely for health reasons (I'm doing much better now!) and I'm ready for my next role.

- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nelsonfigueroa1/

- Personal site: https://nelson.cloud/
OwnerRez | Remote | Senior Full Stack Engineer | Full Time
OwnerRez is a vacation rental software platform for property managers and owners that integrates with channels like Vrbo, Airbnb, TripAdvisor, and booking.com as well as direct websites to manage vacation rental properties, bookings, and guests -- making the entire process automated.

We're looking for a senior full stack engineer to join our team to design and develop features end to end -- from web UI to backend business logic, services, and the database. We’re also looking for ops skills and desire to join our on-call rotation.

Our stack: .NET (MVC, jQuery on the frontend, WebAPI on the backend), MySQL, Redis, DynamoDB.

Details: https://www.ownerreservations.com/senior-software-developer
if we put a nuclear reactor on the moon or mars to just burn rock, would that release C02 in to the atmosphere to where we could oxygenate it over a few decades? e.g. if there a nuclear reaction that could release oxygen and other elements from rock, we could possibly terraform a planet pretty fast.
> Secondly, flexibility is mentioned, but I think the last serval years have shown that flexibility is huge vulnerability in crypto systems.

All the criticism of cryptographic agility that I have seen has involved an attacker negotiating a downgrade to a broken protocol. But if the protocol is not yet broken, then being agile isn't a concern, and if/when the protocol does become broken, then you can remove support for the broken protocol, which is what you'd be forced to do anyway, so a flexible approach just seems like a more gradual way to achieve that future transition.

Being distrustful of untested post-quantum algorithms is fair. But you can always double-encrypt a message with both classical and post-quantum algorithms, which requires an attacker to break both of them in order to decipher it. This guards against both short-term algorithmic weaknesses in our nascent post-quantum algorithms, as well as long-term threats to classical algorithms from hypothetical quantum computers.

Key sizes are larger, yes, but not show-stoppingly large; on par with secure RSA key sizes, which is tolerable. Kilobytes, not megabytes.
I agree that targeting tiny amounts doesn't work - but I don't think your source supports the idea that raising livestock is a tiny amount. It quotes the amount for "Agriculture, Forestry, and Other Land Use" at 22% and describes it as "Greenhouse gas emissions from this sector come mostly from agriculture (cultivation of crops and livestock) and deforestation".
>The hub communicates with the Sleep Number servers by opening an SSH tunnel and providing a reverse tunnel back to the hub that their developers can use to connect to the hub and do maintenance when needed.

Shouldn't bed owners sue them if they haven't been warned of that fact prior to purchase? Getting illegitimate access to your network and backdooring it is criminal offense right?
You won't be able to see that activity until after it has happened. An empty network monitor list isn't a guarantee of future behavior. Or current behavior.
Livestock accounts for somewhere between 10-20% of global greenhouse gas emissions. That is roughly in the same order as emission from transport.

[1] https://thebreakthrough.org/issues/food-agriculture-environm...
After many years of using Hugo as a static site generator and moving my blog from blogging software to blogging software over the years I realized:

- It's fun to play around with static site generators as a technical person

- It's very annoying to actually write content (As you link images by using the file name, no nice editing interface, using a markdown editor is clunky as features of the blogging software (Embedded videos tags etc.) are not supported

- It's impossible for non-technical people to use it. My main reason why I would never introduce a static site generator for documentation at work again.

- You still need some kind of tooling to generate RSS feeds, sitemaps, pagination, so I've settled on https://getkirby.com for now which has a nice editor interface but is file based and doesn't need a database. Makes it easy to backup and move between hosts if needed.
Any examples od how to run it on a GPU?
you follow HN, and some guy posts a video editing js library, another guy builds an app taking that library further, you get inspired and build something even bigger.
In the first sentence, "[Intro to the LLVM MC Project]" was likely intended to be a link[1].

[1] https://blog.llvm.org/2010/04/intro-to-llvm-mc-project.html
Thank you so much, really appreciate the feedback. Will definitely implement your suggestion asap.
To return to our old grapplings, MST Specialized*, like an enlightened martial artist in service of Zen, in inexorably using the finger (pace Alan Watts!) to point at:

The question of whether politics can enable curiosity, and curiosity can enable politics. (Use the finite resolution, Luke!)

The answer to the modified question where "politics" is replaced by "commerce" is trivially true as evidenced by your implicitly answering your original question. The intersection of nerds and jocks is more than mythical-- it is rde of this website.

So, the three estates of ongoing human concerns, not just in the microcosm of our minds, but also as the object of martial zen, practiced by the human macroorganism on itself.

To paraphrase: can the lords spiritual (as guardians of curiosity) be Friends with the lords temporal (as the de facto guardians of humanity)

(We would also have liked French mathematicians to have been in that liminal space, but humanity tends to pay more attention to Sartres than Camuses)

*(Like a Spinoza to the Hobbesian Ellul -- or the proto-Taoist Sv Fedorov)

PS Following deserves a close-reading in light of the same question but where "curiosity" is replaced by "commerce"
http://www.antipope.org/charlie/blog-static/2023/11/dont-cre...
Really interesting idea! I can already see the variety of debates I’d want to put up and see if I can be proven wrong on. From pop culture to science debates, it’d be interesting to see how many people engage with what type of debate. I also personally think AI is at a place now where it can mediate and argue on conversations using logical deduction and reasoning. I’m going to challenge some of my friends with this!
Does that mean the dust wouldn't be as toxic / sharp and is less likely to cause massive damage to things, especially if an environment were partially buried?
Ask HN: How do you approach service-to-service authentication?
Services often need to talk to each-other, but how should they control access?

In an ideal world, callers can prove who they are to services and services only grant access to a minimal set of consumers. There should be low boiler-plate for maintaining service identities and things like token revocation, secret rotation, etc. should be "easy". Bonus points for avoiding vendor lock-in.

What approach do you use for securing service-to-service access?
Just saying "but Brexit" is a non-sequiture