skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: I made a job board for Elixir language
Hi, I built a job board focused on positions where Elixir is a core requirement. During my job search I realized how frustrating that Elixir was often just a nice to have but not a main requirement. So I started posting jobs where Elixir is a primary skill. Whenever I find a relevant position I verify it and post it on the site.

elixir-careers.com

I believe that Elixir will be more and more popular from now on since huge companies are finally adopting it
Ok. Does not change the facts.

Are things like this on TikTokSloppatoppa?

Justice: What's The Right Thing To Do? Episode 01 "THE MORAL SIDE OF MURDER"
from HARVARD UNIVERSITY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kBdfcR-8hEY&list=PL30C13C91C...

BBC The Great War - 1of26 - On the Idle Hill of Summer
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWJlv8hy0jQ&list=PLucsO-7vMQ...

The World At War 1973 WW2 EP 1 From Bluray: Hitler's New Germany
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-esApmoj2tc&list=PLjcHtVEs8l...
My thoughts as soon as I read the README: what’s wrong with asdf?
A test email is a request sent with a development API key. The email is processed just like in a traditional send but isn't actually delivered. Instead, it ends up in a "virtual outbox," which prevents damaging your domain's reputation while still allowing you to intercept the emails. It's a bit like Mailtrap.

The pricing might not be the clearest. My apologies.
Keep in mind that this is likely survivorship bias; for every 22 year old that did all that, there's millions that didn't. This kid is the 0.001% or less, and it's unreasonable for anyone to feel like they missed out. I get it though, it's guilt or the pang of missed opportunity, "if only I worked harder", "if only I wasn't so lazy at the time", but honestly... it's fine. Be glad where you are. Because for every one 22 year old that achieved all that, there's millions that never got that old, millions that ended up in poverty, millions that ended up worse off than you, etc.
So far as I can tell in the case of the guy who was dropped for "lifting cardboard boxes", was engaging in insurance fraud. He's claiming that he has a certain condition, but the insurance company found evidence that contradicts this (ie. him lifting cardboard boxes). I'm baffled why the insurance company catching this constitutes being "exploited", and why you think people who oppose this behavior are "boot lickers". Do you think insurance companies are some sort of money printing machine? Their payouts ultimately come from policyholders, including yourself. You should be against any sort of insurance fraud, because they harm policyholders indirectly.
I used to know a lot of Hispanic immigrants in Chicago. One of them told me his story. It start with his mom sewing two hidden amounts of dollars into the lining of his pants. When the coyotes he'd hired dumped him and 12 others in the desert near the border they were surrounded within minutes by gunmen who put them on their knees. He said a gunman tore straight into his pants and found one of the bundles (but clearly wasn't expecting a second one and didn't find it). He said the gunmen were slashing everyone's water bottles. He begged his captor not to slash his, and him and one other person got lucky. All the bad dudes then left these people to their own fates.

He said he spent three days walking in the desert. They shared the little water they had, but it was gone after a day. Most of the people fell in the desert and didn't get up. At one point a woman with a baby fell and refused to get up. He went back to try and carry her but his two friends dragged him off and told him if he tried to save that woman and her baby that he would die with her. He says a day doesn't go by when he doesn't think about this woman.

On the third night Border Patrol found the three of them, and they all ran, getting split up. He said he spent the entire night hiding in some brush.

In the morning he found a backroad and started following it and a pickup pulled up to him with a Mexican family in it. They took him home, fed and watered him and asked him if he had any money. He gave them everything he had left ($180) and they put him back in the truck and drove him to Chicago and dropped him there with nothing and wished him good luck.
Still no official release for the Android app
I mean scammers are the perfect targets to hack because they cant go to the police lol

I have no issues with hackers hacking scammers and fucking their shit up.
When you release a self-host version, what would be really neat would be to see it across HFT focused NICs that have huge TCP buffers...

https://www.arista.com/assets/data/pdf/HFT/HFTTradingNetwork...

Basically taking into account the large buffers and super-time-sensitive nature of HFT networking optimizations, I wonder if your TCP<-->GPU might benefit from both the HW and the learnings of NFT stylings?
Not saying roe is the next Dropbox but the same sort of thing was said when Dropbox did their show HN…
Feel free to reach out www.juicelabs.co
I can no longer thank you for the through comment you point to there, so I do it here. Appreciated.-

> At least half the U.S. adult population would struggle strongly with any modestly complex text, fiction or nonfiction

How is that not become a severe, dire, national issue?
How to build a handheld game console
What are your differentiators and what are commodities that can be better served by better SaaS alternatives?
Whatever you do invest in the differentiators and manage risk (secure and compliant solutions).
You can use the templates you've already built elsewhere; it will work exactly the same way.
You can also convert them to Tailwind for better clarity.
And you can split them into layouts and pages to take advantage of reusability.
I think Taylor Swift is on track, but I'm not sure she's old enough yet. She's arguably in her early 30s, while Beyonce is 42. I'm sure Taylor Swift will still have multiple hit records in her 40s, but currently I think it's rare.

You might be right from with Trent Reznor - Pretty Hate Machine dropped when he was was 24 and With Teeth went Gold when he was 40. This is roughly the same as Beyonce current longevity (Cowboy Carter, Beyonces latest album, which she released at age 42, has also only gone Gold)
Maybe a pipeline like:

1. Segment document: Identify which part of the document is text, what is an image, what is a formula, what is a table, etc...

2. For text, do OCR + LLM. You can use LLMs to calculate the expectation of the predicted text, and if it is super off, try using ViT or something to OCR.

3. For tables, you can get a ViT/CNN to identify the cells to recover positional information, and then OCR + LLM for recovering the contents of cells

4. For formulas (and formulas in tables), just use a ViT/CNN.

5. For images, you can get a captioning ViT/CNN to caption the photo, if that's desired.
Please just stop. Where are you getting your information?

Maybe some crappy AWD systems have damaged roads at some point, I will give you the benefit of the doubt, but most do not. I've honestly never even heard of this.

4WD absolutely loses traction on roads if you leave the differential locked, and I'm sure if you amortized the extra weight and clueless drivers, 4WD does more damage then AWD.

I got rid of my 4WD truck for an AWD system specifically because the performance was better. It wasn't even close. Trucks suck compared to a Subaru in traction, and off roading for obvious reasons:

1. Trucks have no weight in the back most of the time.

2. Trucks have poor clearance.

3. Subaru's AWD is pretty danged good.

(I really didn't want to like Subarus, trust me, I looked at all the data though, and test drove everything)

Of course, none these vehicles compare to purpose built and custom off-road vehicles, but that's not what we are talking about here...

And yes, I have seen people fix the deficiencies of a truck, and have a nice cargo vehicle that climb cliffs, it's bad ass, but expensive and rare. Those trucks cost as much as a Ferrari.

And again, advanced AWD systems are more advanced and better than 4WD in every single way, and there is even more room for improvement with AWD systems. Why waste sending power down a shaft that has no traction?

Why wouldn't you want more control over more control surfaces of your vehicle?
I recommend gl.inet routers :-) Happy user of flint2
Ok, so not only do you want to use the lowest common denominator in terms of programming language and platform API, but you think it’s impossible to write apps if the web engine you’re using isn’t the exact same across every OS and version? Next you’re going to say that shipping VMs to users is the only way to deploy apps, lest people use different (or, gasp, out of date) OSes that might have bugs.
> posting up to the very end

8 days ago he posted a random comment about housing in Austin. So mundane.

Life and death are strange. I'm embarrassed to know that if I had 1 month to live, I'd probably still spend a couple of hours a day watching random youtube videos and commenting on meaningless HN and reddit threads.
Your IDE likely supports changelists, Jetbrains by default or VSCode through an extension. I always create a changeList for local which doesn't get committed and even persists across branch switching, and as it's still partially in your git view I'd argue it doesn't hit the authors problem of forgetting the changes you made locally.
Same in the US. The most determinate factor is age, where the vast majority of criming is by the ~20 and under
You can also do in-line UML rendering and display with babel+plantuml.
Hope you and Bess are doing as well as can be hoped for under the circumstances.
> It's not an appropriate discussion in a memorial post.

When else do we discuss it? This is bound to just disappear into history and the government will carry on with business as usual. I feel now’s the time to get people educated and discussing it at depth, when they care about it.
And there are Visual Studio plugins as well. I use one called Illuminated Comments to add images to my C++ comments.
> an IDE that functions on objects of code and not text files

Wasn't that one of the original ideas behind Light Table?
Lol well, yes, I wouldn't want them to spend as much time as I did on them. But I ran a guild and learned alot of important social skills that translated well to the business world.
I tend to eat when out and there is little selection of healthy meals. Any chance I get I'll take the option that has lots of veggies like a large salad (that isn't a Caesar) or a main with a good portion of veggies. Self-serve food bars are pretty good. Don't know if it's my upbringing but I have no desire for simple-carbs/processed foods with the exception of bread & pasta.
To add onto this - I highly recommend you take advantage of light rooms Flat Filed Correction tool, it will eliminate lens vignetting which can cause issues when inverting. This article elaborates https://www.pixl-latr.com/defeating-the-orange-haze-lightroo...
Imagine you like two spaces and I like four spaces for indents. With the above idea we both get what we want, locally you see two spaces and I see four, and there's no diff for indents whenever one of us edits a file. Similarly for any other formatting preference.
Aah ok thanks, that was my basic misunderstanding, my mind just jumped straight to my current training needs but for inference it makes a lot of sense. Thanks for the clarification.
I don’t know. Seems more like Maduro is bullying Venezuela. Arresting thousands of his own people and wanting to arrest the opposition party leaders.
There is another big reason not to call him "sunshine and rainbows"
Yep individual rights and autonomy over our bodies are fundamental
It’s a damn good thing there’s so much very, very good pre-“AI” media that one could be entertained and engaged and educated for three lifetimes with it. And that’s just the best stuff!
I'd still be more inclined to blame a software issue. Do you have the exact same software installed on both?
Not if all that happens is a small fine.
That could be hacked together via some git hooks in theory, like, apply code formatter with your preferences on checkout, apply shared code formatter on checkin. But it's probably more complicated than that.

Saving files as syntax trees instead of code files / ASCII might also do that, but that's a level of abstraction nobody is ready for yet, because you need a tool that can translate to readable code everywhere. It kinda reminds me of EXI, a proposed XML transfer protocol that wouldn't bother translating the document to a readable text format but just transfer as binary, a set of 'events' like the SAX parser approach to achieve much more efficient transfer. I don't believe it ever took off though, it was conceived when JSON quickly became more popular. It was only mentioned once on HN [0] 13 years ago, with one point and zero comments.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2312746
MLX is a Framework that lets you distribute ML workloads easily between nearly all modern Apple devices. We use it with some Mac Studios to get up to 1tb vram and for fun we sometimes throw in some iPhones :)

https://ml-explore.github.io/mlx/build/html/index.html
Rutube.

Those are all technological alternatives, but they lack the one thing what this is about: massive amounts of content uncensored by the Russian state.
Even a broken clock can be right for ten days.
Why Do Drugs Work at All?
I hear you. Its pretty amazing what can be accomplished at home in your kitchen sink. But sometimes the devil is in the details and little things like a shift in sky colour across three or four rolls is enough the ruin a consistent look you want
This is why I am generally not a supporter of these CoCs based on how I have seen them play out negatively over and over again, and I share the same sentiment as others in this thread that have mentioned the same.

My understanding based on talking to others who DO like them, is that the rules they put in there are an attempt to show contributors (and potential new contributors) that they will be welcome in this community and shouldn't have to worry about being harassed or ridiculed etc. in the hopes that they can point to specific violations and have moderators deal with it if something happens.

But moderators already had that power. And the terms they use in these documents are quite subjective, and so the interpretation ends up being left up to the moderators, which was already the case anyways. Then you have the people who weaponize the document specifically to use their own interpretations in ways that conflict with how the moderators view it in order to stir up drama and "cancel" people they don't like.

Other projects who try to be more democratic such as Nix etc., from what I can tell, end up getting too focused on endless discussions and disagreements over terminology that not much ends up getting accomplished that way either.

Even when people say simply to keep "politics" out of discussions, then there is always disagreement about what is considered politics, including the people who point out that it's impossible to do anything that's NOT considered politics to someone e.g. "everything is political" if you look at it that way.

I'm not sure what the solution is but I'd be interested to hear some ideas.
@dang can we please unflag this recent submission from Jake?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40928248
MongoDB.Driver.Extensions.Ledger
I do not think this includes security problems. The main function is given, so I do not think you can do anything.
Ah, interesting. I guess you could probably get bounding boxes etc.,. too, so you could pass the image as well to a multimodal model (although maybe it'll just run tesseract behind the scenes lol)
Whilst I'll agree that writing helm charts isn't particularly delightful, consuming them can be.

In our case we have a single application/service base helm chart that provides sane defaults and all our deployments extend from. The amount of helm values config required by the consumers is minimal, and there has been very little occasion for a consumer to include their own templates - the base chart exposes enough knobs to avoid this.

When it comes to third-party charts, many we've been able to deploy as is (sometimes with some PRs upstream to add extra functionality), and occasionally we've needed to wrap/fork them. We've deployed far more third-party charts as-is than not though.

One thing probably worth mentioning w.r.t to maintaining our custom charts is the use of helm unittest (https://github.com/helm-unittest/helm-unittest) - it's been a big help to avoid regressions.

We do manage a few kubernetes resources through terraform, including Argocd (via the helm provider which is rather slow when you have a lot of CRDs), but generally we've found helm chart deployed through Argocd to be much more manageable and productive.
All the relations: this is a bit excessive.

But before CTEs this sort of thing had regular use with recursive tree structures, in caching hierarchies. You'd make use of whatever SQL options you had to concatenate a group of IDs into a comma-separated string.

e.g. all the parent nodes of a given node in the hierarchy, and even (selectively) for caching all the descendent node IDs of enclosures. Though there are better ways to do this for trees that could be truly arbitrarily deep.
Can we get .local or .l added for private-use applications too?
I know some older people were into games when I was young too (b. 1981), but then it'd be more games like Civilization than twitchy arcade games.
A curated list of approaches to AI model routing
That's a great idea, I should add that to my project. Will investigate.
They're still stranded in the conventional sense of the term. Like when your car breaks down on the side of the road, you're stranded. You will make it home in all but the most extreme circumstances; a friend or tow truck or uber driver or emergency personnel will pick you up eventually but with your primary means of conveyance out of action, you are stranded until some Plan B can be put into action.
ASDF is by far the hardest part of the CL ecosystem to work with. I find it unusably complicated. It's the autotools of CL.

Thank god for quicklisp.
A while ago I talked with someone who was working on clang-format and they said they tried this (at Google, I think) and the results were not good: they found people write different code depending on the format. For example, code written to fit in 120 columns but then formatted to 80 columns will look worse than code written for 80 columns, due to minor variations in verbosity and variable names and what not.

I notice this myself a bit when I switch from a fullsize monitor to a laptop screen.
I do this all the time in IntelliJ/JetBrains based IDEs, using the "changelist" functionality. I have "shelved" different patches I can bring forward, and they each appear in their own changelist. When committing it's from the main changelist, so never accidentally included.

When I make some change for local dev only, I always press the "diff markings" in the margins of the file, and there select that it should go to my "local dev" changelist and not be a part of main.

This is a bit similar to git -p, but the devex is much smoother.
I need a dumbed down version of this.
I am curious how well this tool works compared to create-t3-app:

https://create.t3.gg/

Been using this for full stack projects and it’s been great.
I've currently done this, and I'm seriously considering undoing it in favor of some other logging solution. My biggest reason: OpenTelemetry fundamentally doesn't handle events that aren't part of a span, and doesn't handle spans that don't close. So, if you crash, you don't get telemetry to help you debug the crash.

I wish "span start" and "span end" were just independent events, and OTel tools handled and presented unfinished spans or events that don't appear within a span.
it's fukamachi-ware, guy has a bunch of own solutions in the web development space, i suspect driven by his specific needs. they are, fwiw, not as idiosyncratic as some of the artisanal common lisp one-man solutions can be, but they are distinctly and recognizably their own thing
The phenomenon you're discussing is part of a broader trend towards simplifying development and deployment by just vendoring all dependencies, dammit. Fewer dependencies, fewer headaches, both for app makers and OS vendors. The sky didn't fall when Android stopped providing openssl and libstdc++ with the OS.

Sharing centrally managed dependencies made some sense in the days of infrequently-updated boxed software, but now? Brute force has made the size advantage of sharing irrelevant. (People complain about Electron memory use, but still use it.) Security advantages? App makers are perfectly capable of shipping their own security updates now that we have cloud auto-updating whenever we want it.

I just don't think that there's still a real technical case for Debian-style dependency sharing in general purpose operating systems and that we can save ourselves a lot of time and pain by getting out of our 1990s shared library mindset.

and it's taken a lot of time and a lot of retirements to change this mentality.
Ask Ethan: Could we build a collider bigger than Earth?
I think Signal is a silly messaging system if the servers are all centralized enough to be able to be blocked and require a VPN. They forbid federation: https://signal.org/blog/the-ecosystem-is-moving/ . I am surprised that technical people use it; they see that the client and some of the server code is open sourced on GitHub and go all-in on the platform, instead of thinking critically about the actual messaging technology.

Totally pointless messaging platform. Use something real like XMPP.
Reminds me of "Signal: Will leave the EU market rather than undermine our privacy guarantees" (02.06.2024)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40551260

More links in the other thread here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41204384

OMEMO E2EE for XMPP has been made ready to be forced-disabled in the popular ejabberd XMPP server relatively soon after OMEMO adoption.

https://github.com/processone/ejabberd-contrib/commit/d84204...
I often do it somewhat in Java code, by dropping the current frame/stack, and then going into it again fresh. As long as most code is written without sideeffects, it's very powerful for fast iteration combined with hot swapping code changes.
Prevent Missing Data in LaunchDarkly with Vercel Rewrites
Set this up internally at my job, works great. Since LaunchDarkly didn't have any docs for this I thought I'd write a little post about it to hopefully help some other people!
Lol no not generally ;)

Just did not expect to be gazing into the windows of someone's soul immediately. The widescreen monitor may have contributed.
this is also occurring in a tonne of european languages: german, french, spanish, italian, etc. it's progressives and people who care for others, not just americans.

as is well studies, we know very concretely how language and word usage influences thought (because it is thought, expressed)
Can I ask what led you to doing this?

(And regardless - you usually aren't hungry during an extended water fast either - you do get physiological "pings" during your normal meal times. However, I would assume that if you're depriving yourself of water the body naturally overrides everything with signals for thirst)
I agree. But I also think that, then, the size of the vehicles will decrease to accommodate these new realities. Perhaps no steering wheel, smaller dashboard, no need to divide seats. There's lots of space savings to be had.
I bet my money on https://github.com/ocicl/ocicl

Edit: as much as love fukamachi - but still
Kind of surprised speed isn't listed in here or caching.

It annoys me to no end when auto-complete stops working as it waits on rust-analyzer to finish. Like you had a completed run before; just use that information while you re-compute it!
Is it not already?

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