skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm unaware of any disaffected democrats moving to Trump. At most, they're not voting or voting third party.

I'm sure that's there's a handful, but it's not what I'd consider even a miniscule population doing so.
All that electronics associated with the gate and you can't get info back about whether it's open, closed, moving, or blocked.
That's pretty much the point right? It's not like buying a Koala Kare change station contractually locks you out of buying something else from one of their competitors, unlike I don't know, what happened between Dell, Intel and AMD...
Finally, Factorio in real life.
Suddenly 20-Somethings Are Buying Kindles
Galvanick | Seattle, Los Angeles | Full-Time | Onsite+
We are seeing: Senior detections engineers, senior software engineers, senior threat hunter / security analysts, and a head of government engagement
Galvanick secures the world's industrial systems and networks against cyber attacks. We aggregate data from across your industrial infrastructure, then contextualize and surface critical malicious behavior to your operations and security teams, enabling you to identify threats sooner and respond faster.
Our customers range from startups to the Fortune 500.
Apply here: https://jobs.lever.co/galvanick
www.galvanick.com
https://www.wsj.com/tech/personal-tech/who-are-all-these-20-...
Location: Corona, CA USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, Python, Golang, React.JS, Node.JS, Django, Ansible, PostgreSQL, SQLite, AWS, UNIX

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-ahn-95ab3444

Email: contact at home dot alexahn dot com
Yea I had a similar experience.
I feel translator are mostly going to be employed for the harder translation jobs like creative writing or legal text in the near future
Show HN: regreSSHion.io – Quick OpenSSH vulnerability checker (CVE-2024-6387)
Built a simple web tool to check if your server is vulnerable to the recent OpenSSH regreSSHion vulnerability. Enter IP/hostname, get instant results. Includes a curl option to check your own IP from the server.

Does not store logs, history is stored in a browser.
Built with help from Claude :-)
Could that be from confusion between the use of comma as decimal symbol and periods to denote thousands? (German practice)
Presidents order the deaths of people in the interest of national security all the time. It's entirely within their official duties.

This is a legal thread on a tech forum so I find your credentialism thoroughly disingenuous. If you want to actually discuss I'm game, but your inane appeal to non-authority is tedious.
There is a lot of resume copy-pasting

If you are in a position to see a lot of techie resumes from unfiltered applicants, your spot some duplicated awkward phraseology of content-free resume babble, and if you paste those phrases into web search, you'll find lots of resumes with the same phrasing.
How about some BMY facts ($usd thousands)
Earnings before taxes:
2019 FY: 4,975,000
2020 FY:(6,871,000)
2021 FY: 8,098,000
2022 FY:7,713,000
2023 FY: 8,440,000

Taxes paid:
2019 FY: 1,515,000
2020 FY: 2,124,000
2021 FY: 1,084,000
2022 FY: 1,368,000
2023 FY: 400,000

Effective tax rate:
2019 FY: 30.45%
2020 FY:NM
2021 FY: 13.39%
2022 FY: 17.74%
2023 FY: 4.74%

Average tax rate paid last five years looks closer to 29% to me…
Haven’t tried yet, that is probably it..
Same with digital TV, but digital TV also brought a significantly worse viewing experience, at least in my area.
My apologies, but I decline to argue this point. Whether Thomas (or any other Justice) is a good person or correct in their rulings isn't germane to the point I'm making.

Of all the currently-service Justices, the only one who has deviated from the perspective of the President who appointed them would probably be Roberts - and that statement is mostly based on a single ruling. It's not like he's well-loved by the left.
Keisaku
Cartesian Systems (MIT Startup) | Lead Mobile Engineer (Android) | Boston (on-site) | Full-time

I’m the CEO of Cartesian Systems, a seed-stage MIT startup on a mission to map the physical world at unprecedented scale and precision. We're looking for a lead mobile engineer to complement and amplify our core team at Cartesian, as we transition our product to scale.

Here's some info about us and the role:

- Cartesian spun out of my lab at MIT in 2023 after 7 years of award-winning research/IP development in indoor mapping & localization. Since then, we have built our first product, deployed it with early customers, and are cashflow-positive.

- Joining Cartesian now is a unique opportunity to lead a core component of our product as we transition to scale and to help shape the product roadmap and company culture.

- You'll lead the end-to-end design, development, and deployment of our native Android application, mentor other engineers, implement novel features like real-time user feedback and AR guidance, and collaborate on shipping stable and performant enterprise products.

- Our current app is native Android and written mostly in Kotlin. The core pages include location tracking, BT and camera sensor data, and live updating maps.

More information about the opening and how to apply here: https://jobs.polymer.co/cartesian-systems/29986
Dear ImGui's own readme recommends against using it for user-facing UIs. One showstopper is the lack of accessibility support.
Not to take away the poetry, but Jorge Drexler is from Uruguay

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jorge_Drexler
I don't think it's an unreasonable question to ask in this case as there is a very real chance it happens.
I checked my local US bank (Bank of America business account) and for business accounts the processing fee appears to be 0.3% with the first $5,000-20,000 per statement period exempted. That is approximately 1/20th of the card fee for that 5 pound transaction you gave.

I think it’s easy to treat a factor of 20x as just another number. But at a certain point quantity is its own quality: the difference between 6% and 0.3% is so large that the second one might as well be zero.
Ironically this makes me more likely to buy one. If I can make the smart thing local and/or home assistant controlled, and kill their internet connectivity... I'm thinking that isn't so bad.

Don't get me wrong $2-4k is steep, but if it's a one-time for a decade or so, that's reasonable. But $4k plus you want $25/mo? Just fluff right off.
They've been aggressively hiring H1B in their Iowa location.
Hi! Jorge Drexler is not Venezuelan but from Uruguay [1].

I should know, I'm from there as well and he is one of our few cultural exports aside from Football.

[1] - https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jorge_Drexler
I don't agree with your https://valyala.medium.com/wal-usage-looks-broken-in-modern-... article in at least a couple ways.

One specific reason:

> TimescaleDB relies on PostgreSQL’s WAL mechanism, which puts data into WAL buffers in RAM and periodically flushes them to WAL file. This means that the the data from unflushed WAL buffers is lost on power loss or on process crash.

That links to the manpage which says "The contents of the WAL buffers are written out to disk at every transaction commit". Maybe there's a missing "TransactionDB only commits periodically" that makes the quote above true, but any suggestion that PostgreSQL does not guarantee durability of committed transactions out of the box is incorrect.

A broader reason is: it talks about how WALs may be "lost / corrupted" before fsync. Then how the "write directly to SSTable" approach just loses recently added data, and "IMHO, recently written data loss on process crash has lower severity comparing to data corruption". But in general, I'd expect these databases to have a mechanism by which they don't apply a corrupted WAL (typically involving a strong checksum on WAL entries). So ultimately these are two ways of describing the same thing. If those databases really do apply corrupt/half-written/unflushed WAL entries and thus corrupt the previously committed data, yes, that's very interesting, but the smoking gun is missing. The article is either wrong or incomplete.
Prosecuting attempts to overturn an election isn’t prosecution over “political differences”.

> they interpreted the Constitution to come to the conclusion that immunity already exists.

The constitution saying nothing about immunity except that it is not conferred to someone who has been impeached, no, they did not interpret the constitution.

[edit] specifically, it’s this bit:

> Judgment in Cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from Office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust or Profit under the United States: but the Party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to Indictment, Trial, Judgment and Punishment, according to Law.

That is: impeachment can’t impose punishments aside from removal & disqualification, but that ought not be taken to mean that further prosecution for the same acts may not be undertaken. That’s all it says on the matter. They relied on the Federalists stating in the Federalist Papers and elsewhere that they wanted a fairly active President to conclude the President needs immunity. Meanwhile the Federalists also wrote that the President ought not be above the law, as that’s what separates our system from monarchy, but that’s inconvenient so you have to keep reading to the dissent to see that presented.
So, Thomas's perspective comes from an era when bribery and collusion with monied interests were accepted and normal?

The recent controversy around Thomas's behavior did not spring up because his opinions on governance date back to his appointment, but because--to the outside observer--it looks like he is perfectly comfortable with selling his opinion to the highest bidder. Lifetime appointments are supposed to keep judges aloof from external influences, but it seems like that logic failed in this case.
sure, but if you sold any of that paper you would have to pay taxes on it.
I thought this is using AI so I was gonna dismiss it. But then saw the No AI sign and immediately signed up. Seriously though why is "No AI" a "feature" worth mentioning on top?
Impeachment is a means for the elected officials of Congress to remove a sitting president from office. It doesn't begin a prosecution, and it doesn't have to be for anything illegal. Suggesting impeachment is there to sidestep the president's immunity is not reassuring. It's like if CEOs were under presumptive immunity, and the first step to prosecution were to vote to remove the sitting CEO.
> indicate whether or not you think that the current submission is a dupe.

Otherwise your intent is unclear

I know that repeated submissions are allowed, so I don't want to claim that it's a dupe. My intent is to link to existing comments, which could be interesting for the newcomers.
Your first chart actually shows that federal tax as a % of GDP has remained essentially unchanged since the 1940s, despite the significant changes in tax rates since then. What has changed in the amount of spending as a % of GDP.
I read the ruling, and my takeaway is that either a) "official acts" is so overly broad that virtually any action could be done as an "official act", or b) "official acts" is very, very unclear.

E.g. from the court's opinion:

> Whenever the President and Vice President discuss their official re-
sponsibilities, they engage in official conduct.

It's not a huge leap to infer that the President, as Commander in Chief, is engaging in official conduct any time they ask the army (or its many contractors) to do something.

The only thing the Constitution says is:

> The President shall be Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, and of the Militia of the several States, when called into the actual Service of the United States

There's nothing in there that says they can't be used domestically, or for what purposes the President can control them. There could be some quibbling about what "actual Service" means, but I suspect it becomes recursive to "whatever the president says actual Service is".

The specific reason that everyone is freaking out is this part of the opinion:

> In dividing official from unofficial conduct, courts may not inquire
into the President’s motives. Such a “highly intrusive” inquiry would
risk exposing even the most obvious instances of official conduct to ju-
dicial examination on the mere allegation of improper purpose.

I.e. the president's motive is unquestionable, the only question is whether the action was taken via some power granted to the President. If it is, the President has immunity, and the president has _very_ broad powers.
BABA
Remove the identifier at the end...

https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Railway/
Compile time or runtime? Compile time reflection would be completely painless and bloat-free.
Plug in monitors to their ECAMS and build a drop in replacement.
In San Francisco $125k is a mundane salary (and $3k for a 1br is a normal rent). Public sector salaries in California are public. Here's a look at recruiter salaries in the SF public sector: https://transparentcalifornia.com/salaries/search/?a=san-fra...
And they do not have immunity for unofficial acts, which do seem to be many of the things that that Donald Trump is being charged for. The fact that many of the top comments here don't mention this tells me that we are grips of a partisan hysteria. Fortunately, the court is not, and one 'conservative' judge was in the dissent, and one 'liberal' judge concurred with the majority.
Love stuff like this. Years ago I lived in an apartment building where the main entrance was controlled by an analog phone system with an extra pair of wires. All the handsets in the unit were connected to a speaker/microphone outside the door (directly; there was no enable/disable when your unit was or was not getting buzzed), and there was an extra pair of wires for activating the door unlock.

I wanted to give my partner (and houseguests) the ability to come and go as they pleased without having to give them a building key (I only had one spare key provided by my landlord, and it was expensive to replace if lost). I bought a relay and grabbed an old Raspberry Pi, hooked the relay to the Pi's GPIO pins, and opened up the intercom phone and found the wires that activated the door unlock. Wrote a little HTTP server in python that would enable the GPIO pins for 10 seconds to unlock the door, and wired that up to my home automation system (openHAB). I got a Twilio phone number, and set it up so it would respond to particular PIN codes from specific phone numbers. When I was hosting someone for a weekend, I'd generate a random 8-digit PIN code and add that and their phone number to a config file on the Pi.

At the time I hadn't realized there were smart relays; otherwise this maybe would have required less work. This was 6 years or so ago, though, so maybe they weren't really a thing back then.
For reference

> If you are a U.S. citizen or a resident alien of the United States and you live abroad, you are taxed on your worldwide income. However, you may qualify to exclude your foreign earnings from income up to an amount that is adjusted annually for inflation ($107,600 for 2020, $108,700 for 2021, $112,000 for 2022, and $120,000 for 2023). In addition, you can exclude or deduct certain foreign housing amounts.

i.e. if you make <$120k in a foreign country, you don't need to pay taxes on it (though you will need to declare!).

https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/fore...

And here's info about the housing exclusion part: https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/fore...

(I don't think any of this detracts from the OP's main point, but if you're an American living and working overseas, I hope you aren't paying taxes on all of your income)
The office of the President has always been above many laws.

The redress has been assumed to be federal elections.

If the President were to abuse the law (to the extent he could with the power of the executive branch), then he would be voted out of office in (max) 4 years.
The PCB stores the state persistently, but it doesn't expose it. After all, how would it? ADC, I2C, SPI, PWM? Those pins cost unjustified $, what percentage of buyers would even know what those letters mean?

You can check state persistence by cutting the gate's power during operation. When the power comes back on, your next button press will trigger the next operation in order, not the previous one (if you cut the power during opening, the next button press closes it and viceversa).
>The USAF may get less of the budget as percentage of GDP but I'd wager the budget might equivalent in absolute terms since US economy is larger.

In 1952 the military budget was 41.4 billion. A CPI calculator [1] puts that at 486.98 billion today. The current budget is 910 billion [2]. So the military budget has doubled since 1952.

[0] https://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/documents/annual-budget-mess...

[1] https://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/cpicalc.pl?cost1=41.40&year1=19...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_budget_of_the_United_...
Where do you live? I'm in the northeast and I've never heard of Prime before, and I can't remember ever seeing it (maybe in one or two stores), although maybe my eyes just skip over it since I'm usually looking for Gatorade.
Company offers unofficial security patches for Windows 10 until 2030
Really good point; that's why we have to look at global emissions; I just pointed to US ones as I couldn't find global ones more recent than 2021 (which are here: https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/data-tools/greenhous...

The picture is bleak; globally we are rapidly approaching 2x 1990 levels
Adobe had some clause where they could train AI based on your creative, effectively building a model that can ultimately plagiarize your work. No AI is a nice appeal in this context. That and it being simple, fully offline, not at the whims of execs trying to bump their share price with AI features that put the user second.
Location: New York City, NY, USA

Remote: Hybrid preferred to remote. Remote preferred to full on site.

Willing to Relocate: Not for the next year

Technologies: Python (pandas, scikit-learn, PyTorch, numpy, scipy, Flask), SQL, JavaScript (React, Node), R

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

Email: Available on my website https://www.logan-cooper.com/

About me: I've got around five years of experience combining SWE, data science, and data engineering. In my professional career I've built educational apps for business schools, data pipelines for the Federal Reserve, a prototype NLP app for a large educational publisher, and I'm currently working on data analysis, ML, and economic modelling in the transportation sector.

I'm ideally looking for data science, data analysis, or data engineering job, but I could be open to the right SWE job especially if it touches on the data world.
Compile-time (“static reflection”)
Isn't this just "ENERGY" related emissions... it doesn't account for CO2 as a whole emissions just those in relation to production of energy, farming etc, aren't accounted for nor all the CO2 sources we technically just shipped overseas as we reduced local production but increased imports.
If you are knowledgeable enough about the risk that’s great. For an average person buying a house things can and do go sideways:

https://www.houstonchronicle.com/politics/houston/article/ho...
It’s the Casio CG50, it uses SuperH which is supported by GCC and there is an unofficial SDK (well there are actually two of them)

The CPU is technically bi-endian but it’s controlled by a pin and it’s hardwired to big endian mode

Most C code just works, sometimes there are endianness bugs when porting things but they’re usually not hard to fix
The best or most effective isn't always in consideration. At least outside of the US, you get what has been approved for care and only if it's not too cost prohibitive.

If governments were making their own generic drugs and sold them at cost then it would help avoid situations like Martin Shkreli. The drug wasn't protected by a patent, it's just that nobody else produced that drug. In my opinion this seems like a reasonable thing for governments to do.

Also, the best treatments aren't always available in this first place. Eg (at least a few years ago, don't know today) Adderall was illegal as a treatment here. Some EU countries, until recently, even treated methylphenidate like that.
I was responding to a comment saying that lifetime appointments prevent bribery. Justice Thomas is proving the theory wrong.

Why should I believe his decisions are about principle when money is changing hands?
Reminds me of the joke that if scientists discover oil on Mars, the US military would be sending a rocket ship there by tomorrow afternoon. Sometimes the juice really is worth the squeeze.
How do you conclude that? It is my understanding that the Nixon tapes were recordings of conversations Nixon had with campaign staff as a candidate, and as the Supreme Court held, actions taken as a candidate are not official actions and are therefore not subject to immunity.
Exorcising Us of the Primer
Why do you keep using the word “corruption?” This is an incredibly milquetoast opinion that says presidents retain immunity for some official acts while in office. Because that’s obviously true. When Trump wins again, he can’t prosecute Biden for deaths caused by Biden’s border policies. Because obviously. It’s shameful that it wasn’t 9-0.
The other problem is that we have no idea what "official acts" are.
I was going to say this looks exactly like Heynote, but then saw you said you forked it. Is there a fundamental difference in vision between the two apps? Both taglines are notes "for developers", so I'm a little confused on why the separate project.
Any plans to open an office in Bay Area? Would love to work at datadog
Many countries use comma as the decimal separator, in fact, using comma is more common than using a dot if you go by the number of countries. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_separator
I don't know where you get 'half the country loves/agrees with him', other than the (incorrect) assumption that the population of the country is divided 50/50 along party lines (no Republican president has won the popular vote since 2004, and only once since 1992)

Clarence Thomas is notably the least loved justice in a historically hated court

https://thehill.com/homenews/4019788-poll-thomas-has-highest...
Would be amazing is this tool would add support for the equivalent of query type ANY
Ya notice how energy has gone down, but industry based co2 production has doubled lol
Based on other comments, that was unintentional. So manslaughter, at worst.
It is not de jure blanket immunity, but when terminologies like "official acts" aren't clearly defined, and have an innate bias for slippery-sloping - given the nature of the President's office - it becomes de-facto blanket immunity.

It doesn't invoke sovereign immunity through a loud roar, but from an understood nod.
Conviction at impeachment can result in removal from office and being barred from holding office again.

It requires the senate to do its job though.
You can see the hot emotions right in the dissent. Sonia Sotomayor is writing this is a threat to democracy. That carries a lot of weight.

Try this live reaction from the Lawfare crew:

https://www.lawfaremedia.org/article/lawfare-live--scotus-ru...

They are ripping this apart not just on it's merits, but how oddly it's constructed. They established a framework for assigning immunity and then leave completely open what the test is to assign actions to the framework, then list a bunch of Trump's activities that are definitely immune and none that are not, and then Clarence Thomas says the DOJ can't empower special counsels apropos of nothing (except the documents case that is not before the court).
ugh, can we not be reddit please?
It's called "Dungeons of Discovery". The book includes a CD with resources to build a mini yet full blobber game. The CD also contains WinG.dll conveniently.
Maybe you could set in place criteria based on how much the drugs are used and how many competing manufacturers there are and go based on that.