skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What Would You Want If We Built a Job and Career Site Only for AI?
I've noticed more and more friends I know are leaning towards finding jobs in the AI field, but they haven't found a platform that truly focuses on job opportunities and careers in AI. LinkedIn is overwhelming and filled with fake job postings, and other platforms just don’t seem to hit the mark.
So, we're thinking about creating a site dedicated entirely to AI jobs and careers. I'd love to hear your thoughts: What information and features would be most valuable to you? What are the biggest pain points you're facing while looking for AI jobs?
The article presents a good argument that it is Chinese. I don't see why it shouldn't be.
I use both Rider (for mixed c++/c#) projects and CLion for C++ only.

I feel that Rider is somehow better than CLion at c++, even after CLion Nova (Intellisense based on Resharper backend) became a thing.

One difference is that I write boost::asio in CLion, and just vanilla C++ in Rider, and before Nova it was completely unusable with async code, now it's usable with async code, but after a few days of running the editor I end up with fatal IDE errors for CLion, and never for Rider.
Can you give more detail so I can do this with my kid? I'm a not a hardware person but handy enough I think. How would I connect the diode to the coil? By coil do you just mean wound-up wire or is this an electronics component?
how long ago was the last time you checked?

expo has solved the native dependencies issue, and it's a fantastic way to build an app.

this is one of the few hills i'm willing to die on. expo is great for the RN community.

also you can download my RN expo app here: www.shopcats.app.
Keep in mind that you're wider than the single spot you see from, it's possible for your opponent to see part of you before you can see your opponent at all. Who can see the other first depends on who is farther from the corner, as they see past it at a shallower angle.
The post https://www.patreon.com/posts/ergonomics-of-113167023 referenced by The Article mentions this

>The Mystery of the Short Grips

> Many modern observers are puzzled by the small size of Bronze Age sword grips, to the extent that some researchers doubt their functionality in combat altogether.

> The first question that often arises is whether Bronze Age warriors had smaller hands due to shorter body height.

> While it is true that average body height was somewhat shorter, the difference is negligible.

> The remains of victims found in the Tollense Valley show an average height of around 1.70 m.

> This suggests that their hand bones might have been slightly smaller than those of modern men, but as prehistoric people engaged in various crafts and manual labour, their hands would have been far more muscular than those of most people living in Western civilisations today.
Thank you! What you are saying resonates with me and I really want to believe it. Though I wish I could find such a good argument to ward off the incoming people that cite publications that proves this wrong.
Amish women live as long as non-Amish women and Amish men live longer than non-Amish men: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3526600/

No one wants to hear this, but your health actually matters. Obesity and diabetes especially are a recipe for various down-the-road conditions. Just staying a healthy weight and being active will prolong your life. This 'healthy' at all sizes BS needs to stop.
Overengineered HTML Codeblocks
I have seen this as well, and where the driver doesnt match the account. However, doesn't that indicate that there is some money to be made on the driver side?
Almost all health datasets are not public
Of all things my taxes go to, I would love it the United States Government would buy the patent for this drug and make it freely available to anybody who wants it.

The number of things it apparently just cures is staggering.
Neutral to me implies intention regards of effects. It's accepting to act independent of effects and only on intention. Otherwise the word "neutral" no longer has any meaning. Indifference is not evil, malice is.

This formulation states that since every act will inevitably in some way favor one party, every single act is moral, which to me seems fanatical, absolutist, and frankly unlivable.
I think the juxtaposition between this and Flock's (and other's) license-plate reader products is interesting.

My gut reaction to a network of cameras that can track people's movement whether or not there's any cause to believe they've done something wrong is ... that's creepy and we should put laws in place to stop it.

But with a microphone network that's looking for the actual evidence of the crime itself (noises from a sideshow), and isn't in general capturing identifying info, this seems much more reasonable, even if it is broad surveillance. But a key question is, if these mics are rolled out initially to listen for gunshots, and can be updated to listen for side-shows, then what else will they be used for in the future?
Print out copies of your annual review. Take them home. Put them in a file. Pull them out when job hunting.
With all of the APIs _modern_ browsers are exposing these days, web apps are extremely capable and remain the best multi-platform solution.
LangChain's Second Birthday
Yeah, it sucks that Putin decided to invade a sovereign nation that was home to a bunch of JetBrains employees.

His war has turned the world upside down in a lot of ways, and I really do feel for the Russians and Ukrainians who he's dragged down with him. I have coworkers who regularly have to take shelter from his bombing campaigns.
What does it measure?
Additionally, if your organization doesn't have the kind of culture where managers do this, then you should get out as soon as you can. It is the kind of place that doesn't value quality because quality is too hard to measure. Start looking for a different place and don't stop looking until you do.
You could provide a free place for sideshows, and it probably would get a crowd, but there would still be illegal sideshows.

Being illicit & counter-culture is part of the draw.
That's why you pre-fire around corners and through doors
Also stress can play a role, along with one’s ability to remain 100 % focused.
I am seeing a lot of cool feature ideas on this thread which is amazing! I just made the repo public if anyone wants to look at the json or put in a PR with some edits :)
https://github.com/amittallapragada/animal-bodyfat-calculato...
> General Manager, Microsoft Threat Analysis Center

Will be nice if Microsoft would start testing its products and prioritize security.
Which established voices do you mean? All I see is the usual suspects, i.e. McGaugh, Kroupa, etc.

The article is also not adding complexity. We didn't get new evidence that required modification of DM. We got a phenomenon which has many potential explanations as the "fucking" article points out, one of which could be a subset of all DM theories. The final parsec problem isn't challenging DM at all, instead one particular flavor of DM could help explain the observation. If anything, it could constrain DM. Why wouldn't you explore this possibility?
Map of EV Charger Outages After Hurricane Milton
"I quit smoking years ago, but an after-meal cigarette from 1973 might just tempt me..."

Never gets old :')
Claude Computer Use – Is Vision the Ultimate API?
Completely lacking a description that made it clear, but basically, from what I can tell, this lets you embed Zig code inside Elixir code
Also in some inflight entertainment systems!
> The AI’s statements were more clear, logical, and informative without alienating minority perspectives.

So the AI did better than humans off the couch; I wonder how they compare if the humans first practice making a few clear, logical, etc. statements?
Thanks so much for the feedback (new here for sure) - we are working on that rn, updating as fast possible gotta rebuild some stuff lmao
Well yeah, that's why I said it was "art" :). It's very subjective what's readable and what isn't, and putting code on HN without syntax highlighting (and with the ironic difficulty of editing code here) is one of hardest ways to communicate.
Show HN: Infinite SCP Generator
I work at .txt, the Outlines maintainers, and did this as a fun side project.

I used Outlines to structure language model output in the format of an SCP entry.

SCP entries have a specific structure. It's easy to get a language model to generate these structures via JSON without fail -- no parsing errors, no trailing commas, no missing brackets. Outlines ensures that all text generated will follow the SCP structure.

We're also testing an internal structured text API, and figured this might be a good way to test out repeated, regular calls. Entries are generated at midnight and uploaded to a simple website.

Check out the resulting entries here:

https://dottxt-ai.github.io/cursed/scp/entries/
I know this is a late reply, but gRPS is exactly the kind of RPC computer scientists talk about.

I'm not sure what you think RPC is but RPC is just the paradigm of calling functions on a remote machine, passing arguments in a structured way, and getting a response back. Which is exactly what gRPC, JsonRPC and others all do. As opposed to resource-centric paradigms like REST, query languages, and non-realtime paradigms.

The main gripes against RPC is tight coupling, lack of a discovery mechanism and caching out of the box, and difficult in error handling and session management. All of which are also issues with gRPC.

gRPC offers no real benefits or drawbacks compared to other RPC implementations except that it is built onto of Protobuf.
I love this. As a formerly car-free resident of Boston, I cobbled together something far cruder to handle the cases of there being many ways for me to get from point A to point B, but the "best" way depended on time and any stops I'd make along the way.

For example, I walked my son to school before heading to work, and sometimes I got breakfast after dropoff. Having the "next departure" view let me have a more fluid experience that handled the non-deterministic nature of walking with a 4 year old in a very interesting place, or deciding whether to hustle to get the train because missing it hit a schedule gap, etc.
I copy and paste code examples into LLMs all the time. They're extremely good at figuring out which parts of the context are relevant, so I don't find myself needing to do any editing at all - I find the right example, paste it in and add my prompt at the end.

This app for example - which runs OCR against PDF files entirely in the browser - was assembled by pasting in an example of PDF.js usage and an example of Tesseract.js usage and having it figure out the rest: https://simonwillison.net/2024/Mar/30/ocr-pdfs-images/
So you are saying that for example the first time generation X takes an IQ test at 15 and gets a 100 score on average but now my son generations takes the same test at 15 and gets 10 points lower, its probably because gen X had been "training" to take IQ tests?
Why countries are seeking to build "sovereign AI"
Reddit is a better place for non technical discussions.
Art is something that grabs you and is also unique in the way it presents the subject. Also, there has to be skill involved, otherwise the whole thing goes up in smoke if it feels cheap or superficial.

A banana on the wall is not art, because it involves an everyday object in an everyday setting.

You might feel it's art, but if that's the case, then you haven't exposed yourself to true art enough to have a pool of experience or only seen so far superficial examples.
oh definitely has to be yummychars for me
it's a terminal snake game that uses tmux to capture your terminal content and serve that as food for the snake

there are no scores or anything just gobbling up characters to clear your screen

written in go

https://github.com/willofdaedalus/yummychars
What is a healthy ratio of protein to veggies to fats? Do you have a recommended protein other than steak or chicken which is less chewy?
There are several open source options out there (several linked above) that could be a good fit for your business economics. I know lots of folks talk about Supabase and Auth.js on X.

If you have the time and patience, you can also certainly build it yourself. There's no miracles here, just complex engineering and solving a thousand edge cases.

If you decide to use open source, make sure you quickly update dependencies so you're always running latest. Ruby-SAML had a major vulnerability disclosed last month and thousands of apps were affected: https://workos.com/blog/ruby-saml-cve-2024-45409
Then she will eventually get pushed out. You can't fight the culture of your leadership forever.
You just made me wish we actually did annual reviews haha.
Capacitor is really cool because it allows you to build a web app in iOS and Android and access the platform APIs from JavaScript. The rendering layer is a bit different though, because in React Native you can use the platform APIs _and_ the platform components. In React Native, the views you render on iOS are the same UIKit UIViews that a native app would write. In Capacitor, these are DOM elements in a webview. There are different tradeoffs, but this difference is what makes React Native look and feel more native.
TF are super complex and that why Pulumi and CDKs exists. They have their own complexities. Would be nice to see how Mantis deals with those issues.
Supply Chain Attacks Targeting LLM Application Developers: The Hidden Dangers Of
Amazon to shut down speedy brick-and-mortar delivery service
i love everything about this, including the absurd impracticality. which i, personally, would call "art".
Do you mean the 12" MacBook? That was discontinued. Or do you mean the MacBook Air with Intel? Or the wedge shape MBA? Hard to define what makes a product a product when parts and design shift with each generation.
How to Map a Toilet on Osm
I've been lurking yc for a while and you inspired me to reach out to the community..

This would be pretty awesome, please advise if there's anything I (or anyone) could do to support you in getting this logic onto a flipper (project support, testing, etc).

-x
It is a flash-mob street party as much or more than it is a car thing. I can't imagine that many of the people who show up would care about anything happening at a track enough to bother driving an hour out of the city for it.
If that's the case, then why does nearly every company have a native app in addition to their website? Surely, they could save a lot of time and money by just not building and maintaining the app.
The Zig toolchain can compile both Zig and C.
The article is pretty fluffy towards Flock (they mention the lawsuit but only talk to Flock's spokesperson), so it's probably intentional to associate it with something with less baggage.
I work on a almost 20 year old C# monolith, with 1000+ projects per solution. It doesn't even load in VS or VSC. Rider needs 16GB of ram, but manages to open it. I try to never close the IDE, as it takes 30mins to open.
Super cool. I did the same kind of thing with my tidbyt display:

https://github.com/pkulak/tidbyt

My local transit agency (Trimet) is _really_ good with their api. It's public, and a single HTTP GET to get the ETA on every bus that serves a given stop, so it wasn't event that much work.
White House orders Pentagon and Intel agencies to increase use of AI
Looks like they are really writing everything in Swift on the server side.

Repo: https://github.com/apple/security-pcc
That is "just" retroarch. There is a huge amount of homebrew out there for the Vita beyond retroarch. Dead Space, anyone???

https://www.rinnegatamante.eu/vitadb/#/
I believe Zero Mostel is the authority on this.
Election-Betting Site Polymarket Says Trump Whale Identified as French Trader
>> Your manager's job is to look out for what's best for the team, not to answer to a chain of command. This isn't the military.

Aside from the naïve understanding of military culture, an organization full of managers looking only to promote and protect their teams is equally unhealthy. Dilbert spoke of "battling business units" whereby each team fought against one another to promote themselves. Not good. A manager must represent their team upwards to the higher chain, but must also represents the higher chain downwards. It is always two-way conversation.
I'll stay out of the inevitable "You're just adding a band aid! What are you really trying to do?" discussion since I kind of see the author's point and I'm generally excited about applying LLMs and ML at more tasks.
One thing I've been thinking about is if an agent (or collection of agents) can solve a problem initially in a non-scalable way through raw inference, but then develop code to make parts of the solution cheaper to run.

For example, I want to scrape a collection of sites. The agent would at first apply the whole HTML to the context to extract the data (expensive but it works), but then there is another agent that sees this pipeline and says "hey we can write a parser for this site so each scrape is cheaper", and iteratively replaces that segment in a way that does not disrupt the overall task.
(Unrelated) oh wow, ResearchGate actively begs authors to upload their full text in order to make it accessible, but prevent the public from downloading said texts unless you have a RG account?
Related:

FTC announces "click-to-cancel" rule making it easier to cancel subscriptions

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41858665
I'm surprised that the article talks about "specialization" without mentioning that many modern IQ tests have specialized subscores... but then again, this may not be common knowledge.

Back in the day I used to compile patient evaluation reports for a psychologist who specialized in Diagnosing Patients With Stuff. The point of the diagnoses (and the reports) was generally to help kids and adult students get educational accomodations: for example, if a kid's report proves that they struggle with written instructions due to dyslexia, they'd be able to request a verbal/auditory alternative for relevant assignments.

The psychologist would administer LOTS of tests and interviews for each patient, usually over the course of a few days, and those tests usually included one of the Wechsler IQ tests: either the WAIS-IV/V for adults or the WISC-V for kids.

Both of these tests include an "overall" score called full-scale IQ (FSIQ), but this wasn't the focus of patient reports—the different subtests were. Also noteworthy that FSIQ is just the average of the scores on those subtests, which measure things like verbal comprehension, working memory, and processing speed (and sub-sub-tests thereof). These are useful in a clinical context because they let you identify conditions that are marked by discrepancies in different areas: for example, that kid with dyslexia probably struggled with processing speed but did fine with verbal comprehension. So a patient's overall score was a lot less relevant than any subscores that seemed like outlier compared to other subscores.

(Today's Wechsler tests are aware of the Flynn effect and supposedly get recalibrated to account for it, but I can't speak to that personally.)
It's difficult to quantify, but to me (large C# & TS projects) the difference between working in Rider vs VSCode is the difference between Notepad and VSCode.

The difference is big.

Also, often I think to myself "I wish feature X was available", only to find that it is and has been for a while in Jetbrains products.
> Neutral to me implies intention regards of effects.

That's fine, and neutral in the quote by Desmond Tutu refers to both intention (being in favor of injustice) and effects (effectively supporting injustice, even if that is not your primary intent).

> Otherwise the word "neutral" no longer has any meaning

That's a bit self-centered, innit? 'If you don't agree with my personal definition of this term, the term has no meaning.'

> Indifference is not evil

Indifference/neutrality in situations of injustice can absolutely support the oppressor, which is the entire point of the quote. Indeed, someone with no empathy for those affected by their actions would be meeting at least 1 criterion of sociopathy.

> This formulation states that since every act will inevitably in some way favor one party, every single act is moral

You seem to be skipping over the "in situations of injustice" part of the quote. Most countries agree that russia's violent, irredentist war of genocidal conquest is an injustice perpetrated on Ukraine. The same cannot be said about 2 diners competing.
I've had the complete opposite experience. React Native has been amazing for the team I work on. It's fast, quick to develop in, and I've never felt blocked. Camera, TCP sockets, custom Bluetooth protocols, Protobuf, etc. React Native + libraries do it all.

We don't use Expo, either. It's very painless.
Guessing because they read that CCD's have IR filters on them.
Apple CEO Cook says company will increase investment in China, reports Xinhua
Gonna be fun discovering what side effects it causes in 20 years tho.
> China's Supreme People's Court in 2021 banned the public use of facial recognition technology

Did they, or only non-government use? I'd presume in China, the government doesn't need to attempt to abuse the third-party doctrine, they can do all the surveillance themselves.
`if you have ever looked at a database created by a ORM`

You do realize that you can make your own migrations using raw SQL, and still use the ORM with your tables?
Neither of your examples really contradict my point. If we are measuring a subset of things you need a brain for, of course factors that make your brain generally less effective are going to show up on them. Lead poisoning and inadequate nutrition also decrease libido for example, and I don't think it's reasonable to conclude that this provides strong evidentiary support that libido should be our proxy for people's general capabilities and declare it equivalent to "intelligence", though there are certainly those who would try to make that case too
The point I'm trying to make is that everyone always cites the no hair theorem but completely leaves out the "stationary solution" part, leading to misconceptions. My thought experiment highlights that one can't treat a black hole as a particle that only has mass, charge and angular momentum in a dynamic world, because such a treatment must inherently lead to instantaneous updates to large regions of spacetime in response to 'stimuli' (in the form of mass, charge or angular momentum) for super massive black holes, which is impossible.
The recent Loper decision also expressly says Congress _can_ delegate to agencies, just that APA doesn’t do that delegation itself.
In my opinion no. Capacitor has the same pitfalls like NativeScript. They're both clunky and lacks proper integration between the native layer and the emulated javascript world.
Thank you! Slightly off topic but every time new Xcode versions happen or as a result of time passing I always seem to get a messed up/corrupted Xcode project and so I end up copying the src folder and create a new project usually with an updated React Native version. This can be a real pain to be honest, taking sometimes a day or two of messing around with package version compatibility hell.

Is there a plan to fix this flakiness that I experience every 3 months or so?