skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> which is kind of annoying since he's the most active C#/.Net recruiter in my area

Tangent: I like .NET as a platform, but I get the impression that a lot of .NET shops tend to be toxic in this particular way.

.NET attracts bigcorps — and I don't really that they're toxic. Working in a big enterprise environment is actually fine most of the time.

But because .NET attracts bigcorps, .NET also attracts development agencies that mostly want to work with bigcorps — i.e. agencies whose sales process is designed around attracting and retaining solely enterprise customers. These agencies market to middle-managers' needs to check checkboxes and satisfy scrum tasks; and then they skate indefinitely in their contracts on a basis of "shoddy work in bounded time" and infinite make-work extensions.

These "enterprise agencies" exist to deliver internal political value for the people hiring them, rather than delivering any business value for the company as a whole. (As such, they mostly get hired by bigcorps that are themselves dysfunctional in some way. But there's enough of those to keep quite a lot of these agencies in business.)

In agencies like this, I find that the only people who stay working there, are either burn-outs trying to keep their heads down and take home a paycheck, or some flavor of awful people.

If you want to avoid this kind of experience in the future, I'd highly suggest either focusing your search for enterprise-y language shops on actual enterprises rather than agencies — or marketing yourself for your talents in less enterprise-y languages, to shift your appeal more toward SMB employers.
Narrator: "The code did not, in fact, auto-vectorise."

(There's only addsd/movsd instructions, which are add/move scalar-double; we want addpd/movpd which are add/move packed-double in vectorised code.)
Having come across these before when the "JBL speaker being used to steal Toyotas[1]" came around: it's not just Kia that's vulnerable. There are high end key emulators for almost all brands at this point -- it's just the cost of them that's so expensive (15,000 EUR in this instance) that keeps them out of "the average criminal"'s hand.

Searching "kia game boy transponder clone" on Google found this in third place...

https://kodgrabber.club/keyprog/gameboy_kia

... and in fact, they sell the JBL speaker!

https://kodgrabber.club/keyprog/jbl-toyota

[1] https://www.techspot.com/news/98245-car-thieves-using-fake-j...
> only renewable implies not diversifying.

Well, technologically, maybe, but not in terms of location. Previous commenter called it "democratized".

> do you want to deny China's total monopoly in the industry?

No, but that could change. As china did, we can orient towards an electrical future too and there are generator designs without rare earth elements. So chinese dominance is not a given.

> By green I mean a technology whose emissions are low enough to help in decarbonization. Is it better?

I prefer the term "sustainable" and by framing it with energy sources and waste products i am giving you the higher order problem at hand.

> Decarbonization is the main issue

I disagree because my scope is broader. I agree with your statement that NE is "cleaner" than fossil based power plants for now, because as with carbon, its just a matter of scale too.
In an inverted scenario where nuclear waste is the main concern, i could, like you, argue in favor of fossil power.

The path ahead is quite clear, our focus should heavily be on renewables and only tolerate finite energy source as temporary in our transition strategy ... which is something you would deny, i guess.
excuse my ingnorance, but firefox is also an open source browser afaik. The only advantage that ladybird us is that it turns the duopoly of browser engines into a tri-opoly- so what is the point? Why wouldn't this money be better spent enhancing another browser engine like whatever midori runs on? Why does Ladybird need to exist, and why are so many companies becoming sponsors? Not trying to ruffle feathers, genuinely curious
For sure. I wasn't raising 80 year old flights as a direct analog to today's weapons, I'm just pointing out a direct example I have of planes landing safely after some really serious damage. Helicopters aren't nearly as likely to make it back with similar levels of damage.
Ancient lingams had Copper (Cu) and Gold (Au), and crystal FWIU.

From "Can you pump water without any electricity?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40619745 :

> - /? praveen mohan lingam:
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=praveen+mohan+l...
Junzi
That sounds no different from "code being used by some guys you don't like" to me, to be honest. If some company took my permissively licensed work and turned it into a commercial product, why would I take issue? I put my work out there for the betterment of all, and it is still bettering the world even in its new form. I have no complaints with that.
Xen is not an obscure system. Hardware isolation was broken last time in 2006 by the Qubes founder ("Blue pill software").

I open my email in a dedicated VM, so only my email provider could attempt to compromise me. Attachments are automatically opened in another, disposable VM.
This sad situation is no doubt caused by the fact that there is a lot of money to be made in convicting, lawyering and incarcerating people. It's a big industry with lots of lobbyists.
Pointing Out the Great Way: Stages of Meditation in the Mahamudra Tradition
FHA loans can't be used for investment properties. You must move in within 60 days and retain residence for one year.

The only exception that I know of is if you buy and move into a multi-unit building and occupy one of the units yourself.

If you obtain an FHA loan, you are attesting an intention to comply with these requirements. Going into the loan with the intention of selling quickly (not occupying and or flipping in less than a year) exposes you to charges of fraud.
Huge mountain ranges separating people that are close in distance is a pretty classic mechanism of creating linguistic diversity / dialects in places that are physically close to each other. You see this with villages in various parts of Asia historically.

Indigenous language effecting Spanish is something that would effect everyone in South America, so even if you remove Spain from the table, Colombia, Chile, the Caribbean and Costa Rica will all stand out about how "different" they are from the rest of South America, probably from their physical barriers separating them from the rest of the continent.
>Yet we routinely see people who are 100x or 1000x more productive than others

No, no we don't. And no, you don't either.

Are you conflating productivity with wealth? I routinely observe people 100x or 1000x wealthier.
> Again, your argument is ad hominem ("you don't understand")

It's not ad hominem - it was my argument in literally my first response without a single word of shade. you then go and say "you have no argument" and I respond with "well if you can't understand the argument then sure I have no argument". pretty simple. I read this on reddit at some point: you're not the victim here, you're just starting a fight and then losing that fight.

> If there is a problem with that strategy, then it's up to you to demonstrate it because the prima facie evidence is that it works

you think that yolking yourself to your direct competitor's runtime API is a sound product strategy? really? i'm sure you'll come back with "intel x86_64 blah blah blah". the fact is it's not a sound strategy and maybe it would be wise for AMD to build out a real HIP backend (and maybe they already are).
Pwning a Brother labelmaker, for fun and interop
Yet another day of stocks rallying and bitcoin falling, so easy money shorting bitcoin during market hours. I have been doing this all year and made a lot. It is evident hedge funds, governments choose market hours to dump, when government offices are open and increased liquidity . Amazing how this pattern has not been observed by anyone else
Compared to what? It's a complex component that doesn't get any simpler if you change UI platforms.

And while complex, it's not hard to follow.

Here's the source of DataTables: https://github.com/DataTables/DataTablesSrc (https://datatables.net/)
They still make durable appliances - the irony is that they are often the cheapest models.

In 2024 you can still buy a new dishwasher with a mechanical dial control that will last you forever.

The Maytag Centennial series of washers and driers sell themselves on being simple, robust designs that last forever.

Gas appliances are generally have dirt simple mechanisms - they are cheaper and last forever.

Part of the problem is that people have insane requirements they demand out of their appliances now - freezers on the bottom but ice makers up top, dishwashers with hidden control panels, washing machines that can do 16 pairs of jeans, etc.

The trick is to think like a landlord - there is still a market demand for longevity if you are willing to live with the tradeoffs.
1. Would it have possibility to load extensions written in C by dlopen?

2. Would it have the features of the Line Mode Browser?
I don't really get the appeal of this, I'd just use vscode with Jupyter if I really wanted "ai" integration since I can then access the whole ecosystem of extensions. The idea isn't that bad, but it lacks purpose.
If I understand the paper right...

At indexing time:

- run LLM over every data point multiple times ("gleanings") for entity extraction and constructing a graph index

- run an LLM over the graph multiple times to create clusters ("communities")

At query time:

- Run the LLM across all clusters, creating an answer from each and score them

- Run the LLM across all but the lowest scoring answers to produce a "global answer"

...aren't the compute requirements here untenable for any decent sized dataset?
The Diamond Sutra, the oldest dated printed book (2016)
I follow a tour guide in Colombia who takes people up the glaciers there. It’s really sad to see them all melting away year after year.
"View of the World from Ruta 70"
Chile feels like the Canada of South America in some ways. Even has a special work visa category with the USA!
MySQL 9.0.0 is now available
Should have said *proper ConfigFS support. Anyway, had no prior interest in this kernel feature until you mentioned the anomaly that is specific to certain vendors.

You can also do `zcat /proc/config.gz | grep CONFIGFS_` in a root shell (su) inside termux to get what options are set by the default kernel.
That's fantastic, the MIT license will allow commercial usage as well, right?

Will you be launching a commercial SaaS offering of it as well?

Any ETA?
FreeDOS Founder Jim Hall: What I Learned in 30 Years About Open Source Community
Jujutsu seems really cool, and I love that I can use it in a Git repository alongside other contributors that don't. It seems like a lot of logging features from Git aren't present, though.

Besides the mentioned lack of blame functionality[1], things like path filtering (`git log -- <PATH>`), file-following with rename detection (`git log --follow -- <FILE>`), pickaxe (`git log -S <CODE>`), and range evolution (`git log -L<START>,<END>:<FILE>`) are missing. These tools have all become pretty indispensable to me in my day-to-day work since I've learned them, and I know I can still use them since jj can use Git as a backend, but I don't think I could adopt a tool that doesn't have them as first-class features.

Do any regular users of Jujutsu have thoughts on this?

[1] https://github.com/martinvonz/jj?tab=readme-ov-file#status
And to a lesser extent, Gomera.

Just by the sea, beaches and small banana plantations. Go slightly inland and up the hills, you're in an arid region. Continue slightly further up, and you get into a lush, verdant forest. All within maybe 20 minutes' drive.

Best part? There's no airport on the island - you have to fly to Tenerife and take a ferry.

To this day, the best tomatoes I've ever had.
>Can I charge for the books I publish using Writebook?

>We don’t offer a way to sell your books through Writebook, but if you want to put a paywall in front of your copy of Writebook, that’s up to you. However, the software license[0] “does not include the rights to publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, source code or products derived from it.” Further, you can not, for example, sell a separate hosted service on top of Writebook using Writebook code.

The text here would probably constitute implied license, but the fine print doesn't exactly back up what they're claiming. The license says:

>Permission is hereby granted to any person purchasing or receiving a copy of a ONCE product (Campfire or Writebook), its source code and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to install and use a single instance and modify a single version of the Software as provided. This does not include the rights to publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, source code or products derived from it.

Strictly speaking, the JavaScript code that is part of Writebook will be distributed to every user, and running the server component is a public performance. So that's already two exclusive rights of copyright being violated by just using Writebook normally. To be clear, the license doesn't mention public performance, but running a server like this almost certainly is public performance even if it didn't have JavaScript code. Furthermore, the license does not say you cannot sell hosting services relating to Writebook, it just says you can't "sell copies", which is a different thing from using (and publicly performing) the software.

[0] https://once.com/license
> I think the diffs need work. Or I need to get comfy with 3-way diffs. It's unfamiliar, and an obstacle to fixing conflicts.

You should get comfy, you won't regret it. I haven't got around to trying jj yet, but I use them in git; frequently see people messing things up or just having a hard time resolving a conflict that they wouldn't if they used (& understood) diff3.

In brief: a regular 2-way diff shows you the current state, and what you wanted to change to right? Well 3-way just adds an extra bit of information (the middle) which shows you from what state you were changing to the bottom.

So say you have:

<<<<<< HEAD
def wazzle(widget):
try:
widget.wazzle()
except Exception:
return False
return True
|||||||
def wazzle(widget):
widget.wazzle()
=======
def wazzle(widget):
from wazzler import wazzle
wazzle(widget)
>>>>>>> (deadbeef Abstract wazzle implementation to own package)

If you didn't have the middle, it might not be at all clear why you were getting the conflict, and what the appropriate fix is. It allows you to see that Ah ok, master (or whatever I'm rebasing on or whatever) has changed to return a bool indicating success or error, that's fine, I was just trying to change the wazzle method to pass it to a library function instead.

Or you might have it that the same change is already in the HEAD part at the top, but there's a conflict because they put the import elsewhere. The middle then allows you to see that you were making essentially the same change, you don't care where the import goes (or like their idea better), you can just remove it and stick with the changes on HEAD.

My point is that it's strictly more information, that can help or make it easier to resolve the conflict. It shouldn't be confusing at all, because the same 2-part thing you're accustomed to is there too.
There are a few services that do this already, but they are all somewhat lacking, hopefully Meta's paper / solution brings some significant improvements in this space.

The existing ones:

- Meshy https://www.meshy.ai/ one of the first movers in this space, though it's quality isn't that great

- Rodin https://hyperhuman.deemos.com/rodin newer but folks are saying this is better

- Luma Labs has a 3D generator https://lumalabs.ai/genie but doesn't seem that popular
for v10.03 or less from the article.. patched in Debian systems last May ?

https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/ghostscript
You don't need to share the global symbol table to share memory.
I am ecstatic that Microsoft open sourced this. After watching the demo video[1], my mind raced with all of the possibilities that GraphRAG unlocks. I'm planning to try GraphRAG + Llama3 on my MacBook, since it has 96GB of unified (V)RAM. I think this tool could be a legit game changer.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r09tJfON6kE
the problem is that the interviewer did not state that this is the point of this exercise. especially in an interview i would want to know why a particular question is asked, because that helps me decide how to answer. that or at least give clear instructions: "i want to see how you figure out the answer without a calculator"
Given that AI is used as a label for so many different things, can you narrow down what is meant by an interest in 'Applied AI Engineer'?
It is a dupe? I honestly trust Prof. Aaronson to be more informed on this topic than quanta.
Recently learned bout CapRover... Curious if you would ever consider the "bare VPS" route after having used it or if it (or something like it) has become essential.
Friendly question given the fatigue around bs critical CVEs. Is this properly rated?
Set Up, Build a CI/CD Deployment Pipeline, and Monitor a Cluster on Amazon EKS
They also said they would not invade and then they did. You don't tell people what you're actually going to do for a whole raft of reasons and it would be foolish to do so. Also, did they say they would take it in 3 days? That was General Milley (US) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39155605. That's the problem with trusting Western media. The West ascribes these metrics and then judges the Russian results by the same metrics using it as an opportunity to call them fools.

Russia has been planning for this war since before 2008 it is ridiculous to think that they thought it would only take 3 days, if they did they would have started the war much sooner. They knew there were in for the long haul and had already made steps to prepare their economy for long term sanctions. There were not completely prepared but prepared enough.

Additionally, this conflict sits within a broader US/China conflict and a long drawn out conflict with Russia benefits China to which Russia is largely a vassal state, now more so than ever. China is prepping for a great powers war and understandably would like to undermine the west substantially before that happens. Bogging the west down in a series of regional conflicts is an effective way to do that. China would much rather their adversaries economically implode than to fight a massively destructive WWIII.
Kagi’s the best
Hosting and database?
Problem solving isn't a binary thing either. You are not just capable of solving problems on the spot or not. Different people have different approaches on the same problem under different conditions. Interview is not one of the things that really shows your problem solving skills rather your skills to solve arbitrary dumb problems right there on the spot.

I've quit several interviews because of these particular questions since they are simply wasting my time and not testing my "skills".
New Idaho library rules, adults only, must show ID
Chilean dialect of spanish is wild. Only a chilean can understand this:

"el weon weon, weon."
Installing Ansible on a RISC-V computer
Opened the homepage on mobile and it craps out majorly. Horizontal scroll with some white space and weird floating graphics, content hidden by overflow, etc. Is this a joke?
I would say you're missing out, but it really depends on the things you value in life.

That said, I've known people who regretted buying a particular piece of property, but I don't think I know anyone who regrets not having a landlord anymore.
75% of the emissions in the report are from "scope 3" which is mostly embodied emissions of equipment. So the necessary sustainable power sources would be in China mainly, not ones serving Google's datacenters.
You should start a band. I'm pretty sure some singers' lives are exactly what you described.
That’s still not bad. I can use the normal and texture maps to generate appropriate depth maps to put the details in and do some final Wacom touch ups. Way better than making the whole thing from scratch.
Page appears to have been taken down, but is available on archive.org: https://web.archive.org/web/20240702162540/https://daoudclar...
Nothing wrong with trains. Trains are cool.

Railroads however...
Surface Pro 11 and Laptop 7 review: An Apple Silicon moment for Windows
A tool such as git-delete-merged-branches[1] may also be helpful.

[1]: https://github.com/hartwork/git-delete-merged-branches
> You can opt out with `git commit -a`

I wish you couldn't!
Why does it matter. As long as there are no holes, my vectric software doesn’t care.
This is a dream of mine, to soend the night far away from land that there's nothing around but water.

Did you already have sea experience, or did you just rent a boat and gave it a try?
LlamaParse supports 80+ file types, just FYI.

https://docs.cloud.llamaindex.ai/llamaparse/features/support...
I used to use compose key a long time ago (indeed some keyboards had an actual "compose" key), but then it just seems that I so rarely need to use the many characters available through it, that plain Gnome search for the unicode character name (that sticks the character to the keyboard) serves me fine.

Besides, there's no compose sequence for snowman, is there?
Location: Germany
Remote: preferred
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Node.js, React, MongoDB, HTML/CSS/JavaScript, Python, Docker, Java, Spring, Git, CI/CD pipelines, ...
Résumé/CV: https://cv.dobuch.de
Email: dominic+hn@dobuch.de

---

Hallo! 15+ years in full-stack development in Germany, currently in the role of a technical lead in a global team. I like working with people and solving complex tasks together. I have a strong background in globalization due to my previous jobs and roles and always eager to learn new things.
Developer from Fewsats here. We've been working with L402 to integrate HTTP-level payments, particularly for AI agent interactions.

We've created a demo showcasing L402 with AI agents for automated content access and monetization. It's been interesting to explore how AI can interact with paywalled content seamlessly.

For developers, we've released a Python package (pip install l402) that supports Flask, Django, FastAPI, and HTTPX requests. It simplifies L402 integration significantly.
I'm curious: Is anyone here working on similar payment protocols or considering L402 for their projects? Especially interested in AI-related applications.
Alice Evans, a Pioneer for Women in Microbiology
I guess in that case, it's hopeless, don't try, since you can't have absolute certainty of the imperviousness of your new routine then just continue improv-jazzing through life.

Is that better?

Of course that's utterly insane. If you have ADHD then you should be putting more effort into routinization, not less and certainly not making up reasons that you can't even try.
it's certainly possible to be depressed due to dwelling on the future. i guess it'd be anxiety or if you're just in a terrible situation with no easy way out
Which part, the nonprofit or the permissively licensed codebase? ;)
Not really, that would probably be the north of Chile on the Atacama desert, there's a reason why the Extremely Large Telescope, Giant Magellan Telescope and Vera C. Rubin are being built there.
Codeium(https://codeium.com/) already supports this, along with VSCode jupyter notebook extensions. It has 400k downloads on the VSCode extension store. don't really see the point of this when codeium already exists..
If we were superb at building ships and living on the seas, Chilean Empire would have been a thing.
K23: Experimental WASM Microkernel Operating System
Why is it almost impossible? I'm a little out of practice with C++ but I thought the modern C++ features were considered pretty solid in regards to memory safety and the like?
Scientists develop new electrolytes for low-temperature lithium metal batteries
Care to translate it for us? gpt says “The dude, dude dude”