skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Vancouver, Canada
Role: Full Stack Engineer, Frontend Engineer, Backend Engineer

Looking for remote jobs in: USA and Canada, San Francisco Bay Area, New York, Seattle, Vancouver, Toronto (PT)

Remote: Yes

Technologies: Node.js, React, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Next.js, VueJS, Nuxt.js, Javascript, Typescript, Tailwind, AWS, GraphQL, Git, MongoDB, Apollo, CI/CD, Jest, Cypress, Scalable Systems, Complex database systems

Experience: 6.5 years

Joining date: Immediate

Resume/CV: https://tinyurl.com/bkkv4nvz

Website: https://deepinder.me

Github: https://github.com/deepinder10

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/iamdeepinder

Email: sdeepinder80@gmail.com
Yes, closed source libraries are a pain to work with. This is why I like the GPL/Commercial dual licensing model. You can try it out for as long as you like, have full access to the source code and can even create commercial software for free. You are only required to pay for a license if you want to create closed source software. I consider this an absolutely fair deal, yet the blog author seems to take issue with that which is what I am criticizing.
I was a heavy user of BitKeeper.

To me, Git is almost exactly like a ground-up cleaner rewrite of BitKeeper. Gitk and git-gui are essentially clones of the BitKeeper GUI.

I don't understand why you'd want to keep using BitKeeper.
Lots of militaries have looked at this. There is enormous ideological pressure on militaries to treat women the same as men, but unbiased studies always conclude that it would be a bad idea to do so. And no it's not the fault of the men's gallantry. Women are just physically weaker in ways that matter a lot for fighting. The idea strength in soldiers doesn't matter isn't believed by the military itself and the strange justifications in this thread don't have much basis in actual military doctrine (militaries aren't generally concerned with family planning...)

This report might be useful. It summarizes a large scale study done in 2002 by the British army. The tests were heavily rigged in favour of the women but even so the conclusion was to keep them out of combat roles. Note the part where they say that fewer than 2% of women were as fit as the average male soldier:

https://www.cna.org/reports/2012/Practices-of-Foreign%20Mili...

A panel of subject matter experts conducted the study. They issued a report, A Study of Combat Effectiveness and Gender, to British ministers in 2001.[24] The study's tests were designed to examine the feasibility of mixed-gender tank crews, all-women crews, mixed infantry units, and all-women infantry units. They also were designed to examine how men would react to the presence of women on the battlefield and how each gender coped with the physical demands of combat.

According to news articles, some reports maintain that the exercises found that women were as capable as men for service in combat units, but the results were mired in controversy [56]. Senior military officers, including Brig Seymour Monro (the Army's director of the infantry), stated that the Army field tests were so diluted that they “amounted to little more than aggressive camping.” Brig Monro also said that tasks that women were not physically capable of doing were simply dropped from the trials [56]. According to the final Ministry of Defence report, the study showed that fewer than 2 percent of female soldiers were as fit as the average male soldier [57].

Specifically, news reports stated that the trials stalled early on when women were not able to complete a number of tasks under battlefield conditions:

• When asked to carry 90 pounds of artillery shells over measured distances, women failed 70 percent of the time (compared with a male failure rate of 20 percent).

• When asked to march 12.5 miles carrying 60 pounds of equipment followed by target practice in simulated wartime conditions, women failed 48 percent of the time (compared with a male failure rate of 17 percent).

• Women were generally incapable of digging themselves into hard ground under fire.

• Women were generally slower in simulated combat exercises involving "fire and move" drills.

• Women suffered much higher injury rates in close-quarter battle tests, such as hand-to-hand combat.
I had to google, I'm surprised that it's 3, I would have assumed that it was just one since it's so narrow.
Join the Production Brain Discord Community: Where Passion Meets Progress
Welcome to the Production Brain Discord community! We're a vibrant collective of technology enthusiasts, learners, and experts who come together to share knowledge, foster innovation, and support each other's growth in the fascinating realms of technology. Whether you're a seasoned professional or just starting your tech journey, our community is the perfect place to enhance your skills and connect with like-minded individuals.
And, to improve your chances further, you'd just need to know when you'd have more to gain by inverting your choice versus not inverting.
Robot Committed Suicide
Ha! - I had no idea thanks
Pilots costs many years to train, the OC is commenting about the mobiks, the soldiers used for their meat not brains. There is evidence to support that Russia or better said the Putin regime still gives less almost zero value to human live.
Related:

Figma AI

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40802423
Location: Windsor, ON Canada

Willing to relocate: Within Ontario

Technologies: Go, React, Node.js, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis, Typescript, AWS, GCP, GRPC, Game Dev.

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joesonw

Email: can be found at https://github.com/joesonw
'。' is a Chinese full stop, equivalent to a period in English
There are many other Jupyter notebooks with extensive AI integration. These are less (or not at all) open source, but more mature in some ways, having been iterated on for over a year:

- https://noteable.io/ -- pretty good, but then they got acquirehired out of existence

- https://deepnote.com -- also extensive AI integration and realtime collaboration

- https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyter-ai -- a very nice standard open source extension for gen AI in Jupyter, from an Amazon. JupyterLab of course also has fairly mature realtime collaboration now.

- https://colab.google/ -- has great AI integration but of course only with Google-hosted models

- https://cocalc.com -- very extensive AI integration everywhere with all the main hosted models, mostly free or pay as you go; also has realtime collaboration. (Disclaimer: I co-authored this.)

- VS Code has a great builtin Jupyter notebook, as other people have mentioned.

Am I missing any?
The tools used, as you’re undoubtedly aware, go far beyond small arms. Family members in the Army have talked about training to clear houses where they want to avoid going through a heavily defended doorway so they put an explosive against a wall, duck around the corner, light it off, pick themselves up, and run through the newly created entryway.
Should be possible then, if you "share" the initrd and Linux image?

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37453841/download-a-file...
Show HN: An AI Meme Generator
The explosive power is divided between forwards and backwards, there are no other holes in the tube and the weapon is basically recoilless.

https://www.forsvarsmakten.se/ImageVault/publishedmedia/fumm...
Even with Docker self hosting apps is still unnecessarily complex compared to installing an app on iOS, Android, Windows or Mac.
On the contrary, Andreas realized the conflict and isntead of changing the focus of the SerenityOS projects decided to split the browser into a new one so that SerenityOS could remain what it is and not be drowned out by the interest in the browser.
table components are typically the most complex. this is cleaner: https://github.com/ant-design/ant-design/blob/master/compone...
One notable thing here is that the proof is a Coq proof. I wonder if it is the first significant proof that starts out implemented in a theorem prover, instead of being a known proof translated to such a system.

Note that there have been computer-assisted proofs before (four-color theorem, Kepler's conjecture), but those were not done in a formally verified setting until later.
Everybody forgets Easter Island! (And the other one in the Magallanes and Chilean Antarctica region was added not long ago, 2017 IIRC.)
I have two primary experiences with the Rubik's cube.

When I was in high school, 10-20 years ago, I had a 30 minute bus ride back, and it eventually became something I just did. I didn't learn a ton of patterns, but I did start solving the top two layers faster over time, and I was consistently under a minute for my solve time. I don't recall meeting others who could solve it.

At one point in HS, our local church had a multi-congregation multi-day event, and I participated in a the talent showing, solving the rubik's cube. There was a 2 minute limit, and friends coming up to "tackle" me and prevent me from finishing, and one of the local newscasters was a leader for the youth, and he narrated. I was surprised by how many of the girls liked the skit, and I didn't quite know what to do with myself then, ha ha.

My second experience is now, being a youth leader in the same congregation. I'm surprised by just how many of the youth know how to solve a rubik's cube. Probably upwards of half. I think I counted 14 people in our youth group, but that included me and a few parents.

Oh how the times change.
You say this, but Git has made great strides in scaling to huge repositories in recent years. You can currently do the "checkout just a subtree of the monorepo" just fine, and you can use shallow clones to approximate a centralized system (and most importantly to use less local storage).

> If you had such a system, getting people off git wouldn't be the issue - offer git compatibility and [...]

Git is already doing exactly that.
I'm not sure anyone does.
Counsel (https://www.counsel.health/) | Founding Engineer (full-stack) | Full-time | Onsite in NY (but open to Remote case-by-case)

Hi, I'm the founding engineer here at Counsel.

Counsel is trying to re-invent how healthcare is delivered by building an AI-first medical practice from the ground up. We believe in a future where patients can get unlimited, instant access to personalized medical advice from real clinicians over text.

We're a small team (3 people) but we've already signed contracts with leading healthcare organizations, and we are on track to serve hundreds of thousands of patients on our platform within the next year. We have raised over $10M from top-tier VC firms and angel investors, and are looking for founding engineers to join our team!

We're working on some hard engineering and product challenges, including building a best-in-class clinical copilot, a unique patient-facing care platform, and a rebuild of many antiquated healthcare experiences that exist today.

We're looking for strong full-stack/ML engineers who love tackling unique engineering and product questions and want to come build the future of AI and healthcare with us.

More info: https://www.notion.so/counsel/Founding-Engineer-at-Counsel-8...

If interested, reach out to careers@counsel.health, or me directly at justin@counsel.health
Code at: https://github.com/shabda/ai-memes
I think the news worthiness probably depends more on how often / frequently the record is broken, as well as how much people care about the particular record.
What's particularly wrong with it? Looks like pretty standard React, with some custom hooks imported, and clearly defined props.

If you start at the bottom, with the actual component (https://github.com/ant-design/ant-design/blob/master/compone...), the logic is much clearer. Most of the other consts are just definitions that you pass to the component (see documentation at https://ant.design/components/table#table).

And for the long list of imports and such, any modern IDE can parse those for you and easily jump to the source or the type defs.

If you're complaining about how this looks vs traditional OOP code, etc., that's just a stylistic choice Meta made for React codebases a few years back. It actually does make components pretty easy to maintain over the long term because all the core logic is just in one long, flat file. Lots of vertical scrolling, but predictable outcomes and easily refactored chunks. But third parties typically just have to mimic that style. That's not on Ant, that's just how JS code is currently in fashion...
Roberts attempts to address this in the majority opinion:

> JUSTICE BARRETT disagrees, arguing that in a bribery prosecution, for instance, excluding “any mention” of the official act associated with the bribe “would hamstring the prosecution.” But of course the prosecutor may point to the public record to show the fact that the President performed the official act. And the prosecutor may admit evidence of what the President allegedly demanded, received, accepted, or agreed to receive or accept in return for being influenced in the performance of the act. See 18 U. S. C. §201(b)(2). What the prosecutor may not do, however, is admit testimony or private records of the President or his advisers probing the official act itself. Allowing that sort of evidence would invite the jury to inspect the President’s motivations for his official actions and to second-guess their propriety.

It seems a little contradictory ("second-guess their propriety"? isn't that the point of a bribery indictment?), but the outline is clear, I think. Prosecutors are restricted from 'probing' the act (asking for records, testimony, etc. from the executive branch) but can use all evidence they otherwise would. The official act can be mentioned. Accepting the bribe is the prohibited, unofficial act for which the president enjoys no immunity from prosecution.
Consider two candidate numbers of kids: k2 > k1. Which is a better quantity of kids? Is it k2?

Don't get me wrong. I'm a fan of humans, in general. Given our (current) means, I think there can be such a thing as too many, globally or locally.

We maintain hunting seasons for certain animals. One of the ostensible purposes is that, with the current dynamics, animals like deer would over-populate in some areas. This would cause suffering in deer. It would also have ripple effects throughout the system. I'm not proposing that we hunt people. I'm saying that within the constraints of a system (like earth or a local system) there's an ideal number of people.

People have their own reasons for having kids or not. Humans are one of the most wildly successful species on the planet. We are FAR from having to worry about not having a legacy.
Yes, Reagan embarrassed the shit out of the Russians and so they have been attacking us from the inside since.
Yes, children can sometimes be an inconvenience, but sort of a necessary part of our existence. Tourism brings in money. Dogs are limited in where they may go.

Getting high is literally just to get a buzz. So pretty self indulgent.

Agree the laws on the books should help protect but unfortunately they are not consistently enforced.

Cannabis and other drugs can impair from a single dose. One quick edible before going to your shift. Whereas it’s difficult to slug a 6 pack or chug a bunch of liquor. So people pop an edible before going to work and don’t think anyone can tell they’re high, but next thing you know there’s a line wrapped around the block because they’re doing everything at the speed of molasses. There’s just no fear anymore and limited social taboo.

I tend to lean more libertarian but I just don’t think we’re on a good trajectory with this one.
It's possible it just melts the relay, possible there is logic to notice and open it, or possible just nothing happens.

There are other products I've used (https://www.amazon.com/MultiRelay-ZEN16-Sprinklers-Fireplace...) which don't have that issue because they handle the pulse logic internally, you set a z-wave option which says "pulse output 1 for 200ms" and then you call a trigger which says "pulse output 1" vs "output 1 on, wait 200ms, output 1 off"

Using that for some years on my garage door opener to make my "smart" garage door smart without paying them $20/month or whatever the stupid fee was.
The First Amendment Is Out of Control
(2018), judging by the dates at the bottom of the page?
https://archive.ph/2024.07.02-155113/https://www.nytimes.com...
Drawing wires of iron made from bog ore
Mozilla has relaunched HTTP Observatory under MDN
Shadow (Psychology)
I ended up moving away from Ant on a project a few years back. It frustrated me that troubleshooting with specific code snippets would often bring me to Chinese-only Github issues / etc.
I used antd at a previous company and I thought it was very nice from a design standpoint with a good look out of the box.

Development could be a little clunky with some things difficult to customize, although I think that's gotten somewhat better. I also remember a few things having Chinese documentation but missing some English translations. Haven't used it for a few years so not sure if that has been more filled in or if there are more English speaking maintainers involved now.

Still think it looks nice visually overall.
Seeing as I have not used CarPlay, I am not sure what those apps are :). Which ones are most useful to you?
The Release of GPT4All 3.0: The Open-Source Local LLM Desktop App
Big new update to the GPT4All project. All the installers are completely signed and the new update includes comprehensive UI overhaul as well as upgrades and new localdocs (built-in private and local RAG) experience.
Sounds like there is a personal story in there somewhere. We have 5 wells, ranging from 20 to 300 ft, and I can confirm they are always a struggle to keep operational.
https://www.cursor.com/ - an AI-first VS Code clone

VS Code (and Cursor) has so nice Jupyter support that I find it much better to use it for my workflow, rather than using any dedicated solution for Jupiter Notebooks only.
The judicial branch is supposed to keep the legislative and executive branch in check. That's how the whole checks and balances thing works.
What do you know, even sea based large passenger transport is a bad idea if someone is shooting at them:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RMS_Lusitania

Funny anecdote, my first air travel was in an Mi-8 as a 6 year old being airlifted out of a war zone
Thank you for clarifying, now I understand what you mean. I think we’re on the same page! I like separating assets as they can also have a very different lifecycle than the structure / content of a page.
Kitty's standard is described for other people to implement both emulators and clients for. Since this relationship already exists, there's enough friction between emulators implementing new features, and clients actually using them (in a backwards-incompatible way), that I believe one can be relatively sure their emulator will support clients well into the future.

Either way, I agree that kitty's protocol should become a versioned standard, but I also don't think that people will be very quick to change it at this point.
Just a quick bug report on iOS Safari, if any contributors come across this: The top carousel is more than a screen high when loading, and the "Hot" badge seems to be in the wrong place.
Compared to that, yes, I agree. But it's way easier than it used to be and I think it's within the skill set of most computer literate people.
Wound-dependent leg amputations to combat infections in an ant society
Schrodinger's Russia, the Upper Volta with missiles simultaneously can't take Ukraine yet also at risk of taking half of Europe.

Ignoring the details of your statement I will instead focus on the inherent contradiction of using the slow pace of advancement as evidence of lack of prowess at the same time as confidently stating that gorilla warfare would render such actions a Pyrrhic victory.

I would suggest that maybe Russia knows that, they dealt with a serious insurgency in Chechnya. I would also suggest that the slow progress is in part intentional in order to maintain defined battlefield lines and avoid such insurgencies. They know it costs more in Russian lives but that is price they are willing to pay. People who want to fight them can go out and meet them on the battlefield.
Conversely, I've always wondered how the Chinese (or any non-native English speaker) feels about that... must be really hard to be a dev if you can't easily read & write help requests =/
> It would be great to make this feature relevant again but use decimal unicode codes, and have it work in linux too this way [...]

IBus[1] can (apparently) do that!

[1] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/IBus#Unicode_input
Quite possibly, but this is also traditional. They save their most controversial rulings for the last day. They fling them over the courthouse steps, then run screaming out the back door.

They do that every year. In this case it also helps the majority politically, but generally they want to avoid being in DC after fucking it up.
Donald Trump doesn't give a fuck about any civil service act. He never has, and never will.

He will do as he pleases, and a GOP led congress will simply let him, laws and precedent be damned (and the Supreme Court will comply). A DEM led congress will throw up their hands in uproar, and then refuse to actually do anything.
What government that has an active military cares about the lives of their soldiers beyond their utility value? I don't see how the US is different in that regard.
> Trump's an especially bad candidate to be leader, the left just wants the Romney style republicans back.

Pretty much. The left wants people they can debate and negotiate with. Not a bunch of McConnell-style babies that absolutely refuse to negotiate on anything.
Location: Dublin, Ireland
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: In Ireland
Technologies: Python, R, SQL, SAS, AWS(learning)
Skills: data analysis, business analysis, machine learning, modelling and prediction, time series analysis, project and product management, team leadership
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eliot-huang
Email: noyaw61160@olpame.com

9 years of experience in data analysis in finance and economics, 4 years of experience in project management for the full cycle of product development and consultancy in trading and investment. Analysis skillset easily transferred to other industries. Open to any analysis-related roles :)
Second most popular globally normalised for spikes in specific countries?
I think most folks here can write a bowser extension if they really wanted a different site. That said, be creative and it could be cool!
I mean, yeah, still, they're probably spending more time near explosions and gun shots in aggregate even if most of the missions are spent idling.
Have you ever compared it to other frameworks like MUI or Chakra? What are your thoughts?
Thanks! Yeah, it'll be interesting to see how this correlation shifts as the market matures and more providers pop up.
You are right in that there is a class of algorithms for which it is possible to do that. It is just not possible to decide if any algorithm is in that specific class of algorithms or not. There is an even smaller class of algorithms that can be constructed bottom up from halting sub algorithms. But these are not as powerful.
Time to reset the clock. 0 days since a new web bundler was released (in Rust!!).

So tired of this ecosystem and its ceaseless tide of churn and rewrites and hypechasing.
Information about our world is fundamental to create something recognizable for humans, otherwise it would be just noise, that doesn't mean you just copy the interface of the Apple Meteo app.
It’s pretty cool that such a huge fad managed to survive.

Rubik’s cubes not only still exist and can be found in any decent toy section, the enthusiasts community is out there with speed cubing. The records show up on the news from time to time. Companies are making Bluetooth cubes.

It didn’t die like the pet rock or beanie baby. It found its niche and became a permanent part of the world like the frisbee or skateboard.
Resend's recently published handbook: https://resend.com/handbook
Aaronson’s post on BB(5): https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=8088
Yeah it sounds like a plan. I'll try it out!