skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Tech stack includes Go, Rust, Ruby on Rails, Kafka, Postgres, Redis, InfluxDB, Typescript, React

OneSignal is building the best platform for businesses to intelligently engage with customers across every channel. We provide a simple interface to push notifications, email, and in-app messages, letting content creators focus on quality user engagement instead of complex implementation.

We're hiring Senior Software Engineers and Engineering Managers across multiple teams.

More information and apply at https://onesignal.com/careers
Clearview is a perfect example of how to avoid EU-nexus. They don't have any corporate presence, employees, assets, or customers in the EU. They are even careful to only pull photos from US based servers. Because they only do facial matching on photos, they have no idea if someone is or is not an EU citizen.

To seek any sort of judgement or criminal charge against them the EU would need to find an applicable law in the US that covers the activity.

While some people might be upset because GDPR isn't a stick they can use to beat Clearview with, this legal framework is the same that allows you to post material critical of the Chinese government without facing financial penalties or extradition.
since no one will read the article, it's being SPONSORED by an "AI writing tool" company.
This is a very broad question, akin to "how do I build a house? I'm a chef btw".

For starters

1. Get either a static IP from your ISP if you don't have one, or find a cheap/free hosting - I'm almost sure that CF has a small free plan.

2. Host a single static .html file for starters. You can find thousands of tutorials on the internet.

And then work your way up, extending it, step by step.
There is arrow syntax with js
Geo-ship: Alternative eBay  frontend for power users
Ameba | Frontend/Backend Software Engineer | London | On-site | £100k + Equity

Join us in building Ameba, the PagerDuty for supply chains. If solving the hardest problems of your career excites you, read on!

If you’ve never considered working in supply chains before, everything around you, including the device you're reading this on, has a story of how it got there. From raw materials to the final product in your hands, that story is its supply chain. If you’re excited by this hidden complexity that powers the global economy and influences so much of your day-to-day life, we’d love to talk.

We're a seed startup made up of experienced entrepreneurs (who have previously raised $160m+) and builders (formerly at Google, Microsoft, Snap, Facebook & Palantir). We have big ambitions and are backed by the best investors in Europe, having raised over $9m since our launch just over a year ago.

You can apply to our open roles here: https://amebaai.notion.site/Ameba-Careers-80d79ba6917b4d2aab... or email me at: craig (at) ameba.ai
One may argue about the reasons for (publishing) gRPC, but for .NET and swift the purpose was clear: They want to provide attractive options for developing applications on their respective platforms. If they succeeded is somewhat subjective. But I don't see what's bad about it, for the people who like their platforms.
Not sure about this. Isn't a ski lift in the same category? A machine strictly designed to give humans a thrill, not to do any other useful work otherwise. Where do you stop? A water park? A movie theater? Any form of motorized racing?
Perhaps they could make the rail lines and machinery smaller. One might even consider such rail to be "light", in comparison.

I'm sure it's pure coincidence that many cities already have rail lines going down roads in city centers. They probably just built the city around a historical freight line, and haven't bothered to remove it.
Here is a chart of HN reader results, based on two pages of comments:
https://i.imgur.com/tIQfTjN.png

Mean is 176 Median is 175 Mode is 174
> It's not trivial

Did you miss the comparison? The "more trivial"? The context of my response?
Please read the parent comment I responded to, treating my comment as standalone and adding some new meaning makers no sense.

String search is more trivial than a search that involves an interpretation of the code structure and meaning. I have no idea why you wish to start a discussion about such trivial statement.

> * because a full-text search (especially in a large codebase) will return a lot of irrelevant info?*

It doesn't do that for me but instead works very well. I don't know what you do with your symbol names, but I have barely any generic function names, the vast majority of them are pretty unique.

No idea how you use search, but I'm never looking for "doSomething(", it's always "doSomethingVerySpecific()", or some equally specific string constant.

I don't have the problems you tell me I should have, and my use case was the subject of my comment, as should be clear, as well as my comment being a response to a specific point made by the parent comment.
Main character syndrome

Narcissistic Personality Disorder

Sociopathy
> Larger scales like 50k years are to be considered.

The context of this thread is the effect of mobile phones on human health. That's a timescale of a human lifespan, not 50k years.

But if you want to avoid all new technology for 50k years, enjoy:

- seeing no doctors, taking no medication, receiving no surgery

- walking everywhere

- hunting/gathering for all food
The illegal act is using X. The means to enact that is to enforce it at the ISP level. A user finding way to continue to use X is on the user. You may not agree with X being banned, but punishing the users is what should happen when they violate the law.
Do you expect the US government to enforce that judgement?
>Well since Yubikey's can't update their firmware everything with a firmware below 5.7 is e-waste I guess?

You guess wrong (also "ewaste" is such a stupid term but whatever). As the article says, it's of moderate impact and depends on the user's threat model. The vast majority of us do not face advanced persistent individually targeted threats at all, let alone ones with a physical component (ie, breaking into our houses or offices or the like). And we don't have any significant counter measures already (how many of you would actually 100% of the time notice if a sophisticated team broke into a trusted space of yours and installed covert cameras aimed at various places you use your trusted computers, such that they could grab passwords and PINs, then steal keys?). Rather, the point of adding an HSM second factor, particularly one with an operator presence feature, is to help raise the difficulty of everything from phishing to security failures on the remote side (since unlike with passwords the remote side only has public info) to local malware.

This certainly isn't ideal, and some businesses will be paying attention, but any weakness that starts with "you must physically steal a specific item from somebody" already eliminates the overwhelming supermajority of threats most of us are concerned with.
PBS Spacetime has a fantastic video on the Higgs Field that explains it about one level deeper that typical pop science, and answers some of the questions I'm seeing in this thread, include "why did the field switch on suddenly?" and "Why is the Higgs Field different from other fields"

link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0Q4UAiKacw
Choosing and Using USB Wi-Fi Adapters (Raspberry Pi)
Can you please comment on this?: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/nvidia-employees-often-seven-...

Is part-time possible?
The thing about stuttering is that the first part of the name is fixed anyway, MOST of the time.

If you want to search for `url.Parse`, you can find most of the usages just by searching for `url.Parse`, because the package will generally be imported as `url` (and you won’t import Parse into your namespace).

It’s not as good as find references via LSP but it is like 99% accurate and works with just grep.
I thought "company towns" were a relic of the 19th century?
You can check out this technical deep dive on Serverless GPUs offerings/Pay-as-you-go way.

This includes benchmarks around cold-starts, performance consistency, scalability, and cost-effectiveness for models like Llama2 7Bn & Stable Diffusion across different providers -https://www.inferless.com/learn/the-state-of-serverless-gpus... .Can save months of your time. Do give it a read.

P.S: I am from Inferless.
It is believed to be the cooling of the universe. At ridiculously high temperatures, such that have not existed since the first fraction of a second of the universe, the electroweak symmetry was broken and most physics we are familiar with didn't work. Unfortunately the math behind it is way over my head so that's about all I can say on it.
"where you control" might mean getting a static IP and setting up a server at home.

That can be a Pi running apache and use tools you bash together to convert you markdown into html. "content management system" doesn't have to be all the fancy, especially at first; a makefile may do what you want. "Site Generators" like Pelican and Hugo and many others exist to fill those needs too.

"protection" is something you may want to ignore until you actually need it. How much traffic are you actually expecting, and how many enemies do you have that will want to block it?
Seems like there would be a big demand to let EV’s connect to the grid. They can buy and sell electricity to even out demand.
How did you get the visa and mastercard interchange fees down so low? Just the interchange fees for non debit cards can be as high as 2.5% (premium travel cards for example), not even mentioning Stripe's fee then.
go telemetry on

This should have been the solution all along.

Now, those who need can toggle enable it as needed in a simple fashion.

No global OPT-OUT or OPT-IN, no drama!
Location: Slovakia, EU. OK with working in US timezones Technologies: Python, Django, NextJS, AWS, Docker
Experience with platforms like AWS, Azure, Hetzner, Runpod

In addition: Worked with frontend technologies such as Nextjs, React, Zustand, Mantine, Material UI, Tailwind

Email: mesmerpercy@gmail.com

Resume/CV: DM/Email

Some extra info: 6 years of experience as a fullstack dev with Django + React/NextJS. I've built and run a site that receives ~20 mill pageviews per month(private, can showcase on interview if needed). Currently interested in generative AI, and I have experience creating serverless pipelines for GPU tasks to reduce costs instead of using something like Replicate, huggingface etc. Recent public examples of my work:

https://aieasypic.com/ (800k views per month, 3k+ MRR)- Built my own serverless api for the dreambooth training and AI image inference to reduce costs. Also uses 4 of my own 4090s in my basement
I googled global waste per year. Looks like it's on the order of 2 billion tons per year. Leaving room for 100% growth, and assuming a density of 1 (less dense = more space required = worse), we'll need 4 billion cubic meters of landfill per year.

That's a cubic mile of garbage!

But that doesn't seem all that catastrophic either - if you spread it out to a hole 1m deep, it'll be 63 km on a side. 5m deep = 28km on a side. That's a lot, but it doesn't seem like the highest ecological priority. If it's practical to compress before dumping, it will be even less terrible.
x86-64 is 57 bits these days https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_5-level_paging
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secondary_Security_Screening_S...
If my salary is sufficient to account for deficiencies in benefits I'm happy to make allowances. If not it's time to move on. I don't care whether part of it is earmarked to cover for specific ones or not.
How does this compare with something like Coolify?
We opened an appeal on Github and are waiting for their response.

So far we have absolutely no idea what's wrong and what is the violation they're referring to.

I'll be surprised if this is a copyright issue as Github according to their policy should've given us a prior notice so that we could file a counter-notice.

I hope this is some sort of a false positive caused by Github trying to handle the spam issue [1] lately.

[1]: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/github-commen...
Show HN: Volume Counter! Use your volume buttons to count in iOS
My first app on the App Store! - just wanted a simple app to test the uploading/approval process. Hopefully it’s of use to someone out there. No ads/completely free - a pure hobby release.

The app basically replicates a physical number clicker with actual buttons - would be useful for when you can’t have your eyes on your phone & still need a continuous count.

There’s also a dual mode letting you keep track of seperate things per button and a frequency mode where you can count the amount of clicks you're clicking per minute.

Some example use cases: Head counts, inventory stock counts during restaurant closes, quick demographic counts with dual mode (EG: Number of Male/Females entering a venue) etc
We support scaling to near-zero because of Aurora serverless, but we definitely are looking into other solutions that could be cheaper to run or self-hosted.

Some regional regulations (GDPR, etc.) require local and/or isolated hosting. Most companies indeed solve this with either a tenant id column, dedicated tenant databases or both. We want to simplify those architectures, and a proxy layer is exactly our idea there - we're working on a solution that handles connection pooling and routing to remove the need to cache connections on the client.
You mean rarely dry enough to burn, right?
I think one day we will look back on this era, and think it is crazy that so much crime was committed in public and caught on video, and yet the government would usually not be able to take any action. They wouldn't be able to figure out who it was, and they wouldn't be able to find the criminal.

One day all of these things will be taken for granted because we will capture more and more video of public spaces, and AI facial recognition will be more accurate than human facial recognition.
And sometimes people throw things in that explode.
Do you have any references or further readings about finite vs. infinite number of laws? Sounds interesting.
For fields, it’s rather that the wave is the only physical/real thing, and there is no separate “substance” that is waving. “Substance” is a concept that disappears in fundamental physics.
We should remain forever free, no chains on us, reinventing our own ad-hoc means of communication internally at each company! /s
And you could argue the competition is about creating meaning and orchestrating a story rather than individual words.

Even if you use AI to actually produce the individual words and still edit the text afterwards to match your meaning, first of all it might be more work than just writing it yourself, and second, it's basically like having a partner to throw around ideas with.

So sure, you might be cheating yourself, and at the end I don't think AI is going to produce anything of such enormous original value that it would in itself threaten the value of, say, literature.

At the end of the day the results are what count to me. If you're using AI in a disciplined way to help you learn to write better, then all the best to you.
Along similar lines: I highly recommend making every metric and log in your system spelled out completely somewhere.

Don't:
base = "abc"
something = base + ".some.suffix"
Do:
something = "abc.some.suffix"

I've also had some luck with hard-coded UUIDs at call sites, e.g.:

log.Info("something", "callsite", "DECAFBAD-000...")

because it makes it absolutely trivial to find a log, and unlike caller-lines (which are great! use them too!) it doesn't change when you refactor code.
I guess there'd need to be an API for extensions to treat WebGL rendered text as synthetic DOM node. Maybe WebGL apps expose and update a "virtual DOM" that represents how extensions/Google should interpret what is rendered...

Repaint might be in some sense the bridge, though!
Truth Social API?
Is there a truth social API? Is there a reliable email to reach someone that works there? I haven't gotten any response when emailing their support.
> with all due respect, it sounds like you have the privilege of working in some relatively tidy codebases (and I'm jealous!)

I wish, but no. I've found people will make a mess of everything. Which is why I don't trust solutions that rely on humans having more discipline, like what this article advocates.

In any situation where grep is your last saviour, you cannot rely on the greppability of the code. You'll have to check and double check everything, and still accept the risk of errors.
Why does it say Palo Alto in "Tesla | Various Roles | Palo Alto | ONSITE?"
Ultimately it doesn't matter. Your "blue" is just a translation of that frequency to some distinguishable impression to allow you to see. But it's a good bet that the same wiring that went into your brain making that translation also went into other brains.
> I included a few references that explore that approach at the bottom of section 4

Man, reading on mobile phone just ain't the same. Somehow managed to not catch then end of that section. The first reference, "Generating Images with Sparse Representations", is very close to what I had in mind.
Rainbow Insurance (https://www.userainbow.com) | Backend or Fullstack Software Engineer | $150-175k + Equity | Full Time | Hybrid (2 days on-site in SF) | Golang / React / Typescript / Postgres

Rainbow is a tech-enabled small-business insurer. We built technology that underwrites small businesses (starting with restaurants) and evaluates them against various risks to provide them with insurance policies. We are looking for an experienced software engineer to join our team and help us grow and innovate.
We're seed stage, but post-product market fit. We've grown massively over the past year. Most of our problems we're currently working on are about building tech to manage the overwhelming amount of demand we have from our customers.

Job Requirements:

- 3+ years of professional experience as a software engineer

- Experience in fintech is an optional but major plus

- Familiarity with our tech stack (Golang, React through a Next.js app, GraphQL, PostgreSQL) is beneficial but not required

Why You’d Enjoy Working with Us:

- You're joining a small fast paced team: 7 engineers, 20 people total

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It's not like this is a new thing at Disneyland or anywhere. When they opened, they sold your tickets in tiers, and that's when we coined the expression "E-ticket Ride" because they'd deem the most desirable, most exciting attractions as top-tier premium packages, and families on a budget would settle for less.

It was the abolition of these distinctions and the flattening of the price of admission that took a step forward. Since Disneyland's reputation had been established, they were more willing to let the patrons and fans decide which rides were the best and coolest, and inform future iterations of Imagineering.

By the way, to speak to the article itself, I've been reviewing "classic" Disney films and found significant occultism, a lot of "magick" and such ("Sorceror's Apprentice", "Pinocchio"); everyone knows the fairies and supernatural elements; some say that Disney has changed and Disney has lost moral character and is no longer suitable for children, but I suggest that Walt Disney's morality hasn't altered course since its foundation, when "Alice in Wonderland" was a drug-fueled sex romp written by an ephebophile; when Steamboat Willie was an arrogant bigot who violently pounded other animals into submission...
I think it may be synthesized – I thought the reverb was a little off, and noticed there was little to no change in timbre when the dynamics changed.
I'm reminded of xkcd's color survey map[1] and fun visualizations[2]. And a similar paper[3] with an interactive[4]. Note the variation between linguistic groups, and high variance among individuals. Might be interesting to compare the results of TFA. There's also work on using google image search to learn color from names.[5] I was sketching a kids app for "use phone camera to name and collect colors".

[1] map https://imgs.xkcd.com/blag/satfaces_map_1024.png from https://blog.xkcd.com/2010/05/03/color-survey-results/
[2] http://www.datapointed.net/visualizations/color/xkcd-common-...
[3] short paper with pretty pictures https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/10088356/1/Wuerger_A%2...
[4] https://colornaming.net/
[5] https://inria.hal.science/inria-00439284/file/verbeek09tip.p...
Try a static site generator that posts files to a public cloud like Azure. See

https://jamstack.org/generators/

I like hugo for being trouble free and crazy fast if you don't need to modify it. It is written in go but is a simple binary unlike Java, Python, Javascript, Ruby and many other languages you don't need to know anything about go and go dependencies to run it. I have a Pelican blog under development and I can't say I love Pelican but I can say I know I can make it do exactly what I want as a Python programmer.
Poor article IMO, sounds like it has been written by an uninformed junior, except it's apparently not. And this line is unreal:

"Last but not least, other languages lack advanced technology."
Cedars throw off a ton of pollen. I shook a limb once at UW and it was like tossing a cup of flower in the air. I moved here from the midwest and the cedars get me every year.
Beware when mixing quantum field theory (Higgs) with gravity (attraction). We don’t have any idea how these two relate to each other.
(post edit) What ever do you mean? It doesn't look like anything to me...

Of course that's what I meant though.
fwiw I pretty frequently use `first.?name` - the odds of it matching something like "FirstSname" are low enough that it's not an issue, and it finds all cases and all common separators in one shot.

(`first\S?name` is usually better, by ignoring whitespace -> better ignores comments describing a thing, but `.` is easier to remember and type so I usually just do that)
> We wanted to eliminate the need for each engineer to individually install protoc and multiple plugins and to make generating Go or TypeScript assets a single command a developer could execute.

Couldn't you just make protoc part of your project's git repo?

> This approach ensured that everyone on the team was using identical versions of these tools throughout their development process.

While this does enforce using the same version during development, it also introduces possible differences between code built during development and code built for production (if those are separate processes, as they should be in mature software).

Ideally, production builds should be hermetic and their inputs should only come from the committed source code and tools, not externally hosted ones that evolve independently.

Granted, with a tool as stable (and with such strictly defined interfaces) as protoc, perhaps the risk is minimal, but IMO this isn't a generalizable architecture.
Why Modern Gaming Sucks – They Won't Stop Holding My Hand [video]
Huh, I had noticed much the opposite.

Second growth forests that have been left untouched for 20 or more years are complete snarls. Young trees are more likely to fall down in a storm, and the open canopy lets in enough sun that you get all kinds of dense undergrowth amid the fallen trees.

But the PNW old growth forests have such a dark tree canopy that not much other than moss and ferns grow below. The 1000+ year old trees rarely fall down, so you don't have as much fallen logs, either. It's a pretty incredible experience to walk through a mossy forest of giants like that.
U.S. researchers find probable launch site of Russia's nuclear-powered missile