skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've got massive experience doing exactly what's in your job spec, are you able to hire remotely from EU?
Thanks for the follow up. I'm just making notes from this thread now and found that you only posted this 13 hours ago. :)
> and if successfully impeached and convicted can then be charged with said crimes

The opinion explicitly rejects this line of reasoning.

> Transforming that political process [impeachment] into a necessary step in the enforcement of criminal law finds little support in the text of the Constitution or the structure of our Government
Location: Finland (GMT+3)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, React, HTML/CSS, Python, Django, Next.js, Node.js, PostgreSQL, Tailwind CSS, Azure, GraphQL
Résumé/CV: https://juhanajauhiainen.com/cv.pdf
Email: juhana.jauhiainen@gmail.com
Personal website: https://juhanajauhiainen.com

I'm a software developer with 10+ years of experience ranging from C++/Qt to Python, TypeScript and React. Last 6 years I've been working as a consultant in web projects (React, TypeScript, Python). Most of my experience is from working in small teams or as a solo developer so I'm used to wearing many hats and working on all levels of the stack.
That's the destructive wasteful thinking of "every little bit helps". 80/20 can be applied to almost everything and looking at the second top factor of anything is a waste of time until you properly looked at the first and can't do anymore.
Given the same choices the people who voted for Brexit had, who/what you would you have voted for? What do you suspect the outcome would have been as it relates to the matter at hand?
They exist, for instance https://github.com/beached/daw_json_link , uses mappings of JSON <-> class members/construction. It handles a bunch of types out of the box and allows custom types to be mapped. Also, it integrates with some of the reflection like libraries out there now(Boost.Describe/Boost.PFR) and will be trivial to add C++26 static reflection when available.

Because the library doesn’t need to allocate unless the underlying types being parsed to do, it has been constexpr since C++17 too.

A bunch of people have used libraries that use macros for reflection like or PFR to integrate other C++ JSON Libraries too.
Hm it took around 2.9s on my system. Let me see if I can concurrently lookup records for different records and optimise this. Thanks for sharing.

time doggo google.com A AAAA AFSDB APL CAA CDNSKEY CDS CERT CNAME CSYNC DHCID DLV
0.02s user 0.02s system 1% cpu 2.981 total
I agree, they should
Yeah you would need various locations of maintenance and the ability to have swap out parts all along the path i think?

The benefit of truly constant full bidirectional throughput seems to be defeated by problems somewhere along the line. Maybe distributed electrical power is a benefit somehow?

Maybe this is a truly japanese only possibility, the same way vending machines dont get vandalized, maybe they dont have terrorists and vandals?
Boost.PFR is really neat and doesn’t need manual mapping for aggregate types
or google search, which you tell you (might be fourth or more result)

https://www.google.com/search?q=what%27s+my+ip
That's pretty much how I'd always imagined those professions are. I'd imagine there are people in law, medicine and finance who genuinely enjoy those jobs even if most are probably just in it for the money. But insurance and accounting seem like things nobody could want to do except for money.

I actually went to grad school for computer science mainly because I just enjoyed being in school and they were paying me to go. Wish I'd scheduled an extra class my last semester so that I'd have a masters right now but I was both overconfident and totally burned out. I also discovered that I'm just not interested in academic CS research. I'd be interested in a stable tenured teaching job somewhere if writing peer reviewed papers and publishing them in journals nobody reads wasn't part of the job description. I'd say most of the other grad students, especially the non-international ones seemed genuinely interested in computer science and the AI research that almost everybody except me was doing.
All the best to you, just wanted to add that it’s interesting that I’ve read similar opinions about the Russian SOF coming from Russian grunts, too, so I guess this is a general feeling among the world’s forces. If it matters I personally am in the grunts’ side, they’re the backbone of any army.
Location: Mountain View, CA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: For the right job, particularly on the west coast (Seattle, Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Barbara)
Technologies: Swift / Vision Pro (this year), Rust (6 years), C++ (20+ years), Python (~20 years), Meta stack, Qt / Crossplatform development, FS2Open, Unity awhile back, Wifi, etc etc.
Résumé/CV: https://www.spease.net/resume
Email: peasteven@gmail.com
Calendly: https://calendly.com/spease

Been playing with computers since my dad set up batch files for me with Windows 3.1. I've done a little bit of everything. I got into programming with web development and then game programming from 2002-2008, then went to UCLA, then did Unity or 2D/3D UIs and visualization from 2010-2012. From 2012-2017 I shifted into Systems / IoT / Robotics. 2017-2019 I did Qt desktop software for protein analysis.

2019-2020 I did Web security with Rust full-time. 2020 I briefly worked at a COVID startup. 2021-2023 I worked at Meta on the AI Codesign team on storage and networking topics albeit as a general software engineer rather than a domain expert. Since then I've been freelancing.

I'm interested in a role that can fully utilize my skills and experience, preferably with some leadership aspects, UI/UX, or product design exposure. XR, cars, and things that fly are cool. I think addressing climate change and fixing our medical system are critical. But I'd also just like to make a lot of money. I'd really like to build products that are simple, well-designed, easy-to-use, and reliable. Ambitious, I know. :)

I'd say what makes me different is the sheer breadth of areas I've been on the inside of. I also really enjoyed the liberal arts side of college. I'd really like a role that has more day-to-day variety than most of the roles I've been exposed to for the last ten years. I was a lot happier when I was doing project management, or doing an entire visualization UI and optimization to make it as responsive as I wanted myself, or working with a design team to refine the look and feel of the product.

Learning tech generally hasn't been as much of an obstacle as learning a new domain or its subculture.

I think that probably means CTO of a startup would be my ideal, but right now I'm looking for something with a steady paycheck and recognize I'll probably have to be realistic and compromise.
illwerke vkw | F# data engineer / backend developer | Bregenz (AT) or remote in AT/DE | fulltime

illwerke vkw is a hydropower focused utility in western Austria. The position requires fluent German. The position is within a math-heavy team working on power plant scheduling and energy trading algorithms in F#.

- Official link: https://jobs.illwerkevkw.at/Vacancies/1215/Description/1
Even further summarized by Osmo A. Wiio:
"Communication usually fails, except by accident."
Interesting role, is there any place offline I could ask you some more in-depth questions?
I really enjoyed Fine Structure too
It's not a straw man, it's literally the scenario the guy I was replying to was talking about ("if your accounts are frozen"). If you had a bank account like a normal person, and then you are surprised by your account being frozen, you are going to be almost as screwed whether physical cash exists or not, because you won't be keeping that much cash on hand anyway.

Cash was the normal way to pay for things before the ECOA so I don't think it's comparable to today, where nobody uses cash anymore. You used to be able to be paid in cash, or in a cheque you could cash at the grocery store. Now you probably need to have your pay deposited into a bank account, which you may only be able to access electronically, so if your account is frozen you are far more screwed.
3D Bin Packing SaaS
Learn to Write 25% of All Words Using Single Letters in 10 Minutes
Are those all layoffs in SF? That could be what, millions lost entering the economy in SF per month, and the yearly taxes on top.
I feel like with the technology we have already, it should be essentially free to publish a blog.
My guess is a combination of (a more abstract version of) this:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overton_window

...causing this:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncanny_valley

It's a nice bit of synchronicity that it occurred in a thread like this.
std::simd is a delight. I'd never done SIMD before in any language, and it was very easy and natural (and safe!) to introduce to my code, and just automatically works cross-platform. Can't recommend it enough
The "Losing the World Record..." article is especially worth reading.
A common setup that fails this condition is:

* mens bathroom, no changing table.
* women's bathroom, no changing table.
* non-segregated disabled bathroom with a changing table.

That said your point is valid. Changing tables should be accessible regardless of gender. I've changed my son quite a few times in the ladies room, and never got into any problems. Then again, this side of Lake Atlantic isn't quite as gender-rigid as I've seen in US news reporting.
I only lightly skimmed that article, but holy shit. I couldn't take much before I had to bail.
An App that compares product's price and their feature and tell's which is good
Is this idea good to work on? An single app that can compare any type of item across the market.
https://mirrors.edge.kernel.org/pub/tools/llvm/ provides a PGO-optimized LLVM toolchain. It is likely much faster than Distro provided Clang.

You might also want to replace the malloc with mimalloc/snmalloc, which might yield ~10% performance boost.
It would be good if they mandate public sector own their own source code, build procedures including on future hardware, tests, documentation, etc and rights to grow it further.

Disclosing to public is secondary but useful.
Any tips for what DD is looking for outside of what's mentioned explicitly?
“You think you’re supposed to put a human baby on that mouse trap of a device. They have gang signs carved into them. Those are for snorting coke off of.” - John Mulaney
Koalas are not bears. In Australia we do not call them 'koala bears' — only foreigners do that. They are just 'koalas'.
If Adani did what they allege (and it’s becoming increasingly clear) then SEBI has been so negligent that malice is the only real option
https://qntm.org/ra is also great, especially if you've read Sam's work and want more. It will appeal to technical types: magic is real and has a rigorous mathematical theory behind it, which is cool as far as it goes, but he takes it in an interesting direction from there.
Aside from your advice to find an opportunity to expose oneself to the concussive force of artillery fire, it appears that you meant to answer “no” to this question:

> Could this problem also be affecting civilian gun enthusiasts?

Since you are clear that you do not think that civilian gun enthusiasts could be affected because they

> shoot a handgun with earplugs in

I thank you for your service for sharing your advice on how to become invulnerable to gun fire. Without that I might have doubted your expertise on this issue of brain damage from concussive force
The homepage only works for the current day however. It sadly doesn't just accrue the entries like it does in the 10-50% categories
Thanks for this. I'm focusing on the top half :)
Where do you work that either of these would be Not Safe?

[in AF 632, humans being viviparous and reproducing in vivo instead of in vitro may be considered smut, but AFAIK we're not in that world, and none of our coworkers were born in a bottle, either?]
SEEKING WORK | GMT+7 (Thailand) Remote

I'm a experienced full-stack Python, Django & JavaScript freelancer/contractor, and have been working with clients in a remote setting for the past 6 years.

I am currently available for 10-20hours per week; working on full-stack or back-end applications.

You can read more about me on my personal website: https://edwin.genego.io/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7187586...

-------------------------

As of late I have worked in the AI, Document processing (IDP), OCR, API, Microservice, content-streaming & e-commerce sectors.

In my free time I am spending a lot of time getting better at web-development topics, a well as AI & LLMs (Langchain & local models).
"If we sent troops to Ukraine, Russia would be out within weeks, and we’d have less casualties than Iraq and Afghanistan, assuming Putin didn’t start nuking."

Big assumption. Other options are also North Korea sending troops. Or Iran. Or while the US engages there, China uses the opportunity to take Taiwan. Geopolitics is complicated. No one wants a nuclear war, but at some point there is no more rationality, when a side feels pushed over the limit.
>and sending me a polite email telling me to pound sand.

Mostly not even bothering to inform you that you didn't make it to the interview round.
Then what are people supposed to use for remote servers? Should we fly to the sight and use a serial terminal? Like wtf are you even talking about.
The change stations are decades old technology so I don't think there could be any real regulatory capture because the core patents related to this invention have expired by this point.
The History of Machine Learning in Trackmania
It's not impossible, of course.

It's just not a very smart use of hydrogen, classed at "D" in the clean hydrogen ladder (that goes from "A" = unavoidable to "G" = uncompetitive).

> Somewhere between half and three quarters of the input power is wasted, and this is not going to change much – there are fundamental thermodynamic constraints.

https://www.liebreich.com/the-clean-hydrogen-ladder-now-upda...
Historically the rich and powerful would keep harems and mistresses, have scores of children, and send poor young men off to be killed (and possibly rape women on the losing side). And most of the wars were to preserve the wealth and power of the rich.
I'm sorry but a dumbed down interface, built in ads and propaganda, and odious privacy destruction like Recall is order of magnitudes worse. Stop astroturfing.
Since I'd omitted the "intellectual curiosity" link above: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20193552>
There’s nothing cute about a shit-smeared slab of gray plastic that you’re desperately trying to wipe clean while also fighting to hold on to a writhing toddler with a poopy diaper who is trying to shove the public bathroom’s communal toilet plunger into his mouth.

I’m glad these things exist. I am also glad I now carry what are essentially puppy pads for lining these things. And I am glad that Cocomelon screen time on YouTube is enough of a treat to get him to behave during diaper changes.

If you aren’t familiar with Cocomelon, consider yourself lucky… https://www.animationmagazine.net/2024/05/cocomelon-continue...
C# is the language that is doing this exact thing, with the next two close options being Swift and, from my understanding, Mojo.

Without easy to use SIMD abstraction, many* of .NET's CoreLib functions would have been significantly slower.

* UTF-8 validation, text encoding/decoding, conversion to/from hex bytes, copying data, zeroing, various checksum and hash functions, text/element counting, searching, advanced text search with multiple algorithms under SearchValues type used by Regex engine, etc.
Is this a remote position? If Not, in which city the position is located?
If you compare a random older Windows laptop to a new or nearly new Mac, sure. But new Windows/x86 PCs have gotten pretty efficient. Here's a review showing a Meteor Lake laptop getting 15 hours of video playback on battery: https://www.anandtech.com/show/21282/intel-core-ultra-7-115h...
Show HN: Cassette – Create short videos suitable for Reels from your Terminal
> The answer was in one of the links already shared about browser support.

Maybe it looks different on desktop than on mobile?

On mobile I didn’t see any mention of embedding another html file in that link.

> https://www.w3schools.com/tags/tryit.asp?filename=tryhtml_ob...

I normally dislike w3schools but yep that’s perfect :)
Mako – fast, production-grade web bundler based on Rust
> AFAIK the problem is that regulations (plus the obligation to kowtow to maori interests) is preventing solar installations from going ahead.

You'll have to be more specific than that dodgy statement, it kind of undermines your good point. What obligations are you referring to, outside the resource management regime, which is most definitely "regulations"?
Sure, but that does not stop it from capacitively coupling it.

Even tape or insulation from a wire can, be used to electrically lengthen or fine tune an antenna. But thats less about capacitance and more about the electrical lenght being longer in the dielectric.
What rock do you live under? There is trench warfare going on right now.
Not faith, data.

Customers obviously can see performance.

How is it that you imagine that you know this better than these people do?
Can't comment on COBOL but honestly even basic fundamentals of C would benefit a lot of people IMO.
This blatant mysogyny is shocking so out in the open. There's nothing "cowardly" about asking a woman to protect her country, or her husband.

Not that I support the idea of drafting civilian populations as soldiers in general: it's mostly a way to get innocent people killed and not much more.
a translator: http://www.kafejo.com/lingvoj/auxlangs/dws/tral/index.php
One zip to rule them all: After years of dominance, YKK faces competition (2020)
Anybody got a paywall-jumping link to Part 2? It's a bit of a cliffhanger even though we all know how the story ends.
I mean that’s the only way anything gets to the Supreme Court. “Court of review, not if first view” and all that. They’re not structurally or practically equipped to preside over the early phases of questions like that
some management styles work better in person. so for you this is just a fast filter of things you don't want
Just what I needed – an app to bully ME now because clearly—I wasn't already stressed enough. Hey, at least Nietzsche's got my back reminding me that life's just endless suffering. Yet, somehow, it is kind of funny getting insulted by an imaginary Shrek knockoff while drinking my morning coffee. Keeps life interes...
A note to the author: if you are going to include “ EDR and EPP” in the intro, please spell them out on first use
What are some amazing blogs/resources to read to learn how to review PRs?
[dupe]

More discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40761505
> Since hydrogen can be made with clean energy

It, economically, cannot and will never be.
It has math blocks, which are powered by math.js
The entire language is statement based, not expression based. Lambda functions are limited to a single expression. Weird special snowflake syntax for if expressions and array comprehension. Etc.
I agree I used the word conservatives too loosely, mainly to avoid the word "liberal". Indeed, there are ideological conservatives. However, they are few. Very few: it's a bit of an intellectual thing. In the political right, they are vastly outnumbered by other movements. Large factions among those are economic (European, not US) liberals, populists, and authoritarians. None of these have morals of contribution and merit.
In today’s rapidly expanding digital world, cybersecurity has become crucial for both businesses and individuals. Cybersecurity companies specialize in providing protection and defense against cyber threats. This article delves into how cybersecurity companies operate, the core services they offer, and their operational workflow.
The whole article is about how brain damage caused their hallucinations and psychosis, instead of it being caused by stress disorders as is more commonly believed. The brain damage itself was likely caused by the shock waves from explosive shells they were firing.
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40837229
Wow. You're right. That was obnoxious.
Trying to understand China's 996 and lying flat movements, and how they coexist, (as someone from California) confuses me greatly. I also keep hearing that there is massive government overreach there, why don't they just squash the lying flat movement before it spreads?
Try out nodered.org - it's more generalistic, so you can do a lot more but it can also handle XML and JSON parsing.
> float

hm ...

>>> def percent(progress, total):
... return round(99 * progress / total + 0.5)
...
>>> x = 9007199254740990.0
>>> x - 1 < x
True
>>> percent(x - 1, x)
100
Paris Baguette was contextualized to me by friends as a sort of Korean parody of a french patisserie. It seems there's a lot of this throughout east Asia, e.g. burgers / American style southern restaurants in Japan, although some of these seem more authentic than Paris Baguette.
Maybe, but who is doing the overruling, how do prevent it from being abused for political purposes, and how do you keep the overruled people from becoming very cynical and dissatisfied with democracy as a result?
To root, and you must have a sudo password to get it. It stops both hackers and colleagues who need access to the servers, but can't be trusted with root privileges.
From TFA: "During the Starfish Prime nuclear test there were just 22 active satellites in orbit", so ~ 7.
>Plus, I think it’d be good for people to know you can become really hard to hit by all but the best shooters by… walking away slowly in a zigzag. Near impossible if you run.

I hope they never invent a gun that fires more than once per trigger pull, then you would be able to just sweep it around in the general direction of Invincible Mr. Zig
The math for RSA is dead simple. But the theoretical foundations are not well established, no. It should be said though that SHA2 and AES also have unproven foundations for their security model. In a very strict sense both RSA and AES are equally vulnerable. But I think people would be more surprised if AES was catastrophically broken, and most surprised if SHA2 were, though there is little more than mathematical intuition underlying this.
> We no longer live in an era when branches of the U.S. military can cut massive blank checks to think tanks in the interests of beating the Soviets.

Well, that's about to change.
> The only solution here is mandatory re-education and/or limiting who can vote.

History tells us that the Narodnik[1] plan failed. The real change in minds came when the rural masses migrated to cities with dense habitation and the calculus of labor doing industrial jobs proved fertile for new ideas.

The only problem we have today is that large-scale rural->urban migration leaves huge swaths of the heartland emptied out which severely exacerbates our present problem because of the way senators are apportioned.

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narodniks
That's very last century of you.

OCP Group and Fortescue Energy have announced a 50:50 Morocco-based Joint Venture (JV) focused on the supply of renewable hydrogen, ammonia, and fertilisers to the Moroccan, European and other markets.

https://ammoniaenergy.org/articles/ocp-fortescue-hydrogen-an...

Andrew Forrest of Fortescue Energy has been building out Australian solar farms at scale and generating green hydrogen and ammonia for a little while now.

He's done the numbers and intends to increase global hydrogen production by at least a third, all of it "green hydrogen" - and is using it locally to power a multi billion dollar mining operation.