skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Oxford, UK
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Typescript, React, NodeJS, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Docker, Live Audio/Video production
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rjmunro/
Email: rjmunro@arjam.net

I've been making websites for over 20 years, initially in plain HTML, then PHP, Javascript, Angular, React, Typescript and NodeJS. I like PostgreSQL for the back end but I've also used MongoDB. I also like making Javascript tools with no backend at all. I'm looking for senior roles, where I can work alongside more junior developers and be involved in the system architecture and development processes.

Recently I've mostly been working with NodeJS/Typescript and React front ends, but I'm open to learning new technologies.

I'd be willing to work full time in an Oxford or nearby, hybrid work in London or a similar distance with one day a week in the office, or work full remote.

In my spare time I direct and mix multi-camera YouTube Live streams, and have done sound engineering for many years.
> Fundamentally there’s nothing wrong with the position of supreme court to push the responsibility of lawmaking back on congress.

That the court is allowed to exercise power not enumerated anywhere is a major problem, just not a new one. We really should have legislated their role centuries ago.
Location: Kansas City, MO, USA

Remote: Remote preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Git, Deployment Pipelines, Release Process tooling, PM Tooling

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/spencer-blades-240b345b/

Email: blades.spencer at gmail dot come

Worked with small, quickly growing companies for 10 years as a Technical Project Manager, Release Manager, and Engineering Manager. Recently I have guided engineering orgs through audit compliancy, go-to-market efforts, deployment tooling / release processes, support and qa infrastructure, and capitalization. I'm comfortable with research, failure, and open ended questions.
I'd love to get a confirmation on if that is what this means? Seems odd to reference it the way they did if we all have the gene. My reading was more that it would be like the gene for a certain hair color. But, my reading is a very naive one, to be sure.
> it would be easy to make more absurd examples

Like, for example, "this man can do whatever he wants with flipping a coffee cup!" (that's a real example, btw)

"this woman is an absolute master of beer pong."

The skill has to be valuable.
Company: Writer (100 MM Series B Gen AI startup)

Writer is the full-stack generative AI platform for enterprises. Our integrated system of LLMs, graph-based RAG, AI guardrails, and development tools makes it easy for organizations to deploy AI apps and workflows that deliver impactful ROI. We're in Forbes top 50 AI start ups!

Roles: Technical Lead Manager (SF-based): https://bit.ly/44emhzU
AI Engineer (SF, NYC, London): https://bit.ly/4eZy4qX
Backend Scala Engineer: https://bit.ly/3VAI68H
> either set a global variable

IIRC, the rule is also that said global variable must have the type "volatile sig_atomic_t".
You can do client-side includes with iframes (or with JavaScript, e.g. a web component like `<include-fragment>`). https://www.webcomponents.org/element/include-fragment-eleme...

But client-side includes are inherently slower on first load than server-side includes, because they require an additional round trip to fetch the partial content.

That performance hit is particularly painful for the header. You either have to show a flash of content without the header, causing the page to jump around when the header loads in, or slow down the entire page while you wait for the second round-trip request.

"But what about subsequent page loads, where the header is in the browser's cache?" That's fine, but the savings are pretty minimal. Headers and footers are typically not a lot of bytes on the wire, so there's not a huge savings.

If all you want is the developer experience of writing HTML "by hand" without copying and pasting your header, server-side includes are a battle-tested solution.
Looks super cool! Can you share more about why you built this, design decisions, and other behind the scenes context?
That is a biased comparison. Solar energy is infinitely expensive during the night (which is hardly "extremely cheap"), so you can only realistically compare it in combination with stable energy sources, like power plants or pumped-storage power. You have not shown that nuclear power and solar power are more expensive than pumped-storage hydropower and solar power.
By any chance can you alter the news sources? Or you have the code public?
Supreme Court rules ex-presidents have immunity for official acts
Hehe, until you need them to set up at a new hosting provider in the future. Maybe Blubsput.com?
I used this all the time with PHP back in the day.

include("header.html");
Wow what a coincidence, you're basically posting the exact same thing another brand-new account sent yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40834134

Must be a pretty lucrative scam, I guess.
Show HN: Kviklet – "Pull Request"-like privileged database access management
I think what it means is that the President decides what he thinks are official duties, and if anybody questions that they will have to take it to court.

And that there are now much fewer restrictions on Presidential power than there were yesterday, nothing like the narrow band experienced since the time of Geo Washington.

Any restriction is now in question if it ties the Presidents' hands as much as in the past.

Unprecedented extreme actions are moved from black & white to a grey area.

Whatever might be brought to court is made more difficult to decide, and more likely to end up in the highest courts.

Decided by the same unelected officials who ceded more of the citizens' balance of power to an Executive who is already difficult to hold accountable, while gaining a greater portion of power for Judiciary also, as collateral damage.
craigslist is a US company. "cashier's checks" are a US concept, AFAIK.
Thanks for taking the time to investigate what's currently the gap with FF. As a long-time Firefox user, I'm hoping you can guide this dev regarding ways to get things working from his end while also using this app's needs to inform FF improvements from your end.
Hmmm, I’m curious on the potential of this…For one, I think this could be fun to play around with and see how much money I can win proving very simple debates. Haha On the other hand, I’d be afraid to put a lot of money on the line then be proven wrong. Guess that’s where the excitement of this type of platform comes from lol

Will def keep on an eye on how this evolves!
Airplanes can do rolls and barrel rolls, i.e. they can fly upside down. Good luck with simple explanations ...

https://www.scientificamerican.com/video/no-one-can-explain-...
To extend the previous commenter's simile - a man is a _product_ of his genetic code, but is also affected by environment. Bringing it back to the point at hand - yes, you are right that people can make bad code with good tools, but they'll be _much more likely_ to make good code with them (and vice versa).
I'm unimpressed by whataboutism. This doesn't change that I can a very fine LineageOS experience on my phone.

I'm also impressed by Inkscape, logseq, kicad, vscode. Gnome isn't exactly my cup of tea but it is pretty polished & my parents use it fine. Psi messenger works nice. Matrix/Element is fine.

I personally think there's an unbelievably huge amount of very good nicely polished open source apps out there. Ther would be even more apps and more polish if more folks would try venturing off the Windows & MacOS paths too.
Contract only, full/part time

Location: Anywhere, any timezone

Remote: Remote only

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: JS, TS, Node, Deno, React, Docker, AWS, Rust, Graphql, Postgres/mongo/ usual stuff. willing to learn if technology is good

github: github.com/fosslife

Résumé/CV: prabhanjan.dev

Email: prabhanjan@fosslife.com
Adults' phobias show up as differences in the brain
Location: San Carlos, CA

Remote: no

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, MATLAB, some Altium

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-Jwo_I22kC7n48pt02pmqOqX8uv...

Email: jillianpace22@gmail.com

Just graduated and looking for an early career engineering opportunity. Very willing to work hard, ask questions, and learn a lot.
How would be done without introducing deadlock?
Your comments here confirm my suspicion about the way the Indian government is handling the Hindu past.

Sometimes I watch the YT channel of Praveen Mohan who is visiting ancient temples of the area and has difficulties to understand the dating of those, which the Indian government has a hand on and does not allow any other point of view.

There is a strong likelihood that some of the those temples are much older than the date there given.
Senior Backend Engineer with 11 years experience.

I’m taking care of a customer facing backend pipeline at work and am committed in having it run as smoothly as possible, investing heavily in observability. I also designed, implemented and maintained services that are customer facing. More details are on LinkedIn.

I have been also taking care of an ETL pipeline using Python and heavy SQL queries that I crafted for some and helped optimized for others.

I’m searching for a similar role or for an SRE role.

I like functional programming and infrastructure as code. I have my own server at home for 10 years now with which I self host a lot of services and which help me hone my on-premise server management skills. I started with Ubuntu then switched to Arch Linux and now I’m using NixOS. My latest project in this space is Self Host Blocks https://github.com/ibizaman/selfhostblocks which I talked about in NixCon NA 2024 https://youtu.be/lw7PgphB9qM?si=XfUe3OAa40z9PZ4-

Location: Europe (Belgium or Switzerland)
Remote: Hybrid or Full
Willing to relocate: yes
Technologies: Golang, Python, SQL, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Docker, Nix, bash, Linux, Jenkins, Erlang, Elixir, Haskell, GitHub Actions, Infrastructure as Code.
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pierre-penninckx/
Email: work@pierre.tiserbox.com
recurse.ml | ML Researcher, Founding Engineer | London On-Site

We're a seed-stage, code generation startup, working to automate the boring tasks in large codebases. If you'd like to push the boundaries of code generation and deploy your work in some of the largest software engineering teams orgs in the world, shoot me an email (it's in the Notion job descriptions).

https://www.notion.so/cerebral-af/Working-at-Recurse-ML-1d3a...
Confirmation from Rich: https://fosstodon.org/@musl/112711796005712271
Are there serious issues with wxwidgets? When I was looking for this sort of things it was unglamorous, but had decent bindings with several languages and looked decent enough. I agree with your assessment of the other alternatives.
I’m confused. One paragraph says it’s grownn into a cross platform browser. Next that it is in heavy development with an alpha release in about a year and a half from now
Location: Chicago, IL
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Maybe
Technologies: Python (Django) / Javascript (React)
Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/ws28nccuw5aehvtz2ysvw/ADf0NB2kssAjJxVlhZX3Pl4?rlkey=pkikbazvfjulnt6gj1lvd7vck&st=vkhmqnam&dl=0
Email: sam@samuelpiecz.com

I'm a full stack software engineer with experience in multiple backend and frontend frameworks and languages. My last two roles have been at early stage YC startups.
> Nobody writes and maintains fully individual HTML pages

I do. Partying like it's 1999.
Ask HN: What is the most undervalued tech stock?
Location: Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
Remote: Yes (US or EU time zones if needed)
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: C, Java, Clojure, Common Lisp, Erlang, systems programming, functional programming
Résumé/CV: upon request
Email: ska80 [at] gmx [dot] com
Finally. msys2/mingw terminal (mintty) has had sixel support for many years now. Can't wait to see notcurses running on this.
Location: Phoenix, AZ

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Languages: Rust, TypeScript / JavaScript, Python, C#, SQL, F#, Ruby, Java, CSS, HTML

Technologies: Node.js, React, Docker, Kubernetes, Linkerd, Vault, Helm, Tokio, Airflow, Postgres, MongoDB, Redis, AWS, Twilio, Akamai, Neo4j, Networking (IP, Firewall, DNS, DHCP), GitHub Actions

Resume: https://1drv.ms/b/s!ArD5hqFzHvQphuxK8GECQBNsJnNnYQ?e=10gEmm

LinkedIn: See resume

GitHub: See resume

Email: See resume

Info: I'm a passionate developer with 15 years of experience in software development known as an expert technical problem solver,
responsible for fixing many 'ghost-in-the-machine' bugs, and as a last-minute point of contact to assist colleagues in
technical triages. I would love to find a new role that allows me to build high-quality, very secure software combined with mentoring (a) junior developer(s).
The Canadian wildfires last year produced less than 1/10th the CO2 emissions of the anthropic ones last year, using the numbers from the link that you misrepresented as saying they exceeded anthropic ones (which the link simply does not support in the slightest) and anthropic numbers from here [1].

[1] (Note: change "Count" to "Country" to get worldwide data) https://ourworldindata.org/co2-and-greenhouse-gas-emissions#...
Just use ZFS. :)
It's not same as mine
For a bare object sure. Points 2 and 3 are solved with react-class-model. I don't understand how atoms compose nicely but classes wouldn't.

Zustand looks a bit better but it is still very different from normal JS. Nobody writes code like that normally. Why can't we have normal, boring code for state management?
Location: Detroit, Michigan, USA
Remote: Yes,
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Java, Go, Springboot, Hibernate, Kafka, SQL, Docker, Terraform, accessibility testing
Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/122lDgy7KXTtjoHnZBzz3RFmf...
Email: jared.stofflet@gmail.com
I am a developer with ten years of Backend development experience primarily with Java and Go. I also have significant Devops experience with a focus on Kafka administration and monitoring. I'm looking for Backend roles but am language agnostic. Ideally, I'd like my next role to be working with Kafka or other streaming technologies but I'm open to other Backend opportunities as well.
Vector Database Rankings
That sounds very interesting. Where can I read more about QC over internet and how we’re getting closer to it?
Thats a brand new sentence
> All the criticism of cryptographic agility that I have seen has involved an attacker negotiating a downgrade to a broken protocol.

Consider this an additional data point, then: https://paragonie.com/blog/2019/10/against-agility-in-crypto...

In the years since I wrote that, several people have pointed out that "versioned protocols" are just a safe form of "crypto agility". However, when people say "crypto agility', they usually mean something like what JWT does.

What JWT does is stupid, and has caused a lot of issues: https://www.howmanydayssinceajwtalgnonevuln.com/

If you want to use JWT securely, you have to go out of your way to do so: https://scottarc.blog/2023/09/06/how-to-write-a-secure-jwt-l...

> 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.

This makes sense in situations where you have versioned protocols :)

This doesn't work if you're required to support RSA with PKCS1v1.5 padding until the heat death of the universe.
You won't get a solid answer here. The correct answer is something extremely volatile, largely unknown, and closely resembles a complete failure of a business.
I think you are looking at this from a hindsight perfectionist bias.

Maybe that is the right decision. But Google has organically grown over the decades and their tooling evolved with that.

It's hard to say which requirements they were working with and what they were trying to optimize for - sometimes higher costs are just okay if they allow or enable other things.
m4 is on every POSIX system.
SEEKING WORK | Remote only | Contract only

no bs web developer + designer, open source guy github.com/fosslife. small time kotlin/android work.

Good at react, nextjs, JS/TS, some rust, postgres/mongo, docker, aws etc stack.

prabhanjan.dev
I only created https://mkws.sh/ for duplication and templates. Those are the only problems it solves. I think it's portable enough.
Embarrassment: A Form of Social Pain
I dunno. Even in some fairly math-y situations, line solving sparse linear systems, we get stuff like BiCGStab which often will work well and converge in cases where we can’t prove that it must.

CS seems mostly good for proving that everything is hopeless in the rigorous general case and, hey, here are some heuristics to give you hope again.
Wild to see them advertising collecting GPT4 responses for training other models. That’s definitely not allowed by TOS. I suspect many do, but front page advertising is another thing entirely.
In some sense you are saying "i can't stand making people uncomfortable so I contort reality".

If you have to verify, you don't trust. Google "trust definition". Here is the first result:

"firm belief in the reliability, truth, ability, or strength of someone or something".

There is no reasonably sized body of code I ever wrote where I'd have a "firm belief" it was error free.

There are many situations where we shouldn't believe someone's work is error free. It's fine. Anyone who has ever worked in a field where it can be shown that some work has an error knows how many errors humans make. Anyone who is honest with themselves in the software business knows just how easy it is to make an error.

If you need a pithy phrase: "Assume good intent and capability, but verify work".
John Deere Laying Off 600 Workers in Flagship Dubuque Factory for Mexico
I don't think your point is invalid; but as the siblings point out, sample size effectiveness really depends quite heavily on many factors. As an obvious/naive example, you wouldn't need a lot of participants to know that an acute poison is, well, poisonous. As you get ones with less of an acute effect, though, the number of participants needed goes up.

Similarly, they did controlled and deliberate exposures here.

So, I'm very excited to read follow ons to this study. Looks very promising to my naive eyes.
A nice example of the power of text, seriously. Changing formats, importing and manipulating information is the power of computing as the power to actually compute things, and should be VERY WELL considered in the present time not only about preserving information but also about freedom to access information.

Stating the above, this script might get a load spike on someone else service, witch is not that good, a better idea IMVHO is do it once, than publish results as a popcorn time style (torrent) format so anyone interested give a bit of resources without touching the origin website.

Aside again I imaging PG was contacted before this initiative to be polite anyway.
If privacy is really your goal when e.g. accessing a newspaper, paying for it is still possibly the worst thing one can do.
That makes a certain amount of sense, even if humans weren't keeping tens of millions of grazers as livestock, the plants they're eating would to some extent still exist, fix carbon, die, and release it. I think the main problem is animal methane emissions[1], which cause more damage than just C02[1]

1: https://www.iea.org/reports/global-methane-tracker-2022/meth...
The polls always ask what but I never see them ask "why?" And the "why" is the most important question. Why do you believe that? It's at the heart of what, if anything, can be done to change peoples' opinions about a lot of things like renewable energy, mass transit, and so on.
You're right that you can't build immunity to everything, but you do build immunity to a lot of stuff - namely many of the viruses that are colloquially called "a cold". Flu, Measles, Chickenpox and several others are best handled with vaccination.

My point was namely that your body doesn't actually "adjust". It doesn't reduce your symptoms or change your baseline response to a virus. You start getting fewer illnesses because you've encountered the most common ones that come around in your environment.
I feel like a bit of a fool for not remembering this page has citations: https://www.23andme.com/topics/wellness/caffeine-consumption...

Will try and take a dive on some of those in the coming days.
I have seen this in Japanese convenience stores… I was quite puzzled :)
What's better cyberpunk in your opinion?
Assuming you mean the electronic form of fiat, it's not a good fit for microtransactions because of the fee requirements. A digital currency can be used for much smaller and frequent transactions. Not Bitcoin and most major ones, but there are currencies optimized for real-time transactions with minimal fees, so it is possible.

It's a shame that the cryptocurrency stigma doesn't allow legitimate uses of the technology to enable novel business models and user experiences. But keep downvoting me because you disagree. :)
Location: New York, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: for the right opportunity

Technologies: Python, Go, Node.js, React, Kubernetes, Databases, AWS, Terraform, LLMs

LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/ethan-yuyang-deng/

Résumé/CV: https://ethand605.github.io/resume.pdf

Email: ethand.2091 <at> gmail.com

Hi, I am a software engineer with experience with both infra and product/fullstack. I've worked in high-growth, fast-paced startup environments.

I've led end-to-end integration of LLMs, encompassing backend, infra w/ GPUs, model training, and model serving. A notable achievement includes managing and optimizing ML infra to handle 500k+ daily messages and reducing cost by $30k/month.
No, apply atlas now yourself and you will have exactly same issue, there is a group on Facebook we all decided to post about this at the same time
I don't actually know if there is a lot here to grapple with. The justices are just affirming a pretty obvious and core principle of the First Amendment.
I've created hand written microsites. The only generation is a script that inlines all media files as base64 data.
You're getting hit with the ML updates on the query side. This is totally a request that would've worked prior to 2018.
Americans Love Their Governors
> "Do you enjoy debugging programming language installations? What about the language’s package ecosystem? What about the language’s deployment model (or lack thereof)?"

Switching to a generator that ships as a single binary largely resolved this for me.

With https://www.getzola.org and similar you only need worry about installing the same version as the one that's building your site in production.
Why cant they start a daily airbus between the two cities. It will most certainly cost less and adoption can be evaluated before putting in massive costs
> If the turning of the gas was the necessary mechanism for lift, planes in supersonic flight would fall out of the sky

Why would pressure (Bernoulli out of Euler) propagate supersonically while momentum (Newton) does so subsonically?

> Instead of relying on an airfoil shape for lift, you could fly by sucking air from the top of your wing and dumping out the back of your plane

Wings (and the other bits that contribute to lift) are bigger than engines. That’s the leverage you get with a lifting body: you move more molecules than your thruster alone.

The correct answer here is unintuitive. But the very wrong answer is pressure alone. (As the article we’re commenting on clearly shows with its brilliant flat-cardboard example. You don’t need camber to have a lifting body, just angle of attack.)
I like the use of 1000 colors, with the digits being RGB. I know there's 12/15/24 bit color schemes already (for example), but having it human-readable as 0-9 digits is handy IMHO.