skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: I created a job board to find dream in one click
I found a lot of interest in people finding jobs in the environmental industry. I want to help people fulfill their passions. They want to change our world by saving our environment.

I was focusing on simple stuff to find jobs easy and quickly. You just go to the website, apply filters, and find your dream.

No charges to find jobs, to apply, or to see information. No hidden fees.
And this obsession relies on their nuclear fleet to generate green h2 cheaper
This is cool - I’ll definitely give it a try.

Re the patent of voice control, does it really sound defendable? That sounds a bit too obvious to be patentable at the level of “observe speaker’s speech and adjust text accordingly”, I’d have thought. Maybe they’ve patented a particular technical approach but now there must be dozens of voice to text models that you could leverage in a slightly different way. I’d love to try the result of something like that.

Seems to get a bit funky if I scroll on the screen while it’s playing. It changes the speed permanently until I reset. The speed slider also seems to invert after that??
I believe including diagrams for the ease of repair was actually quite common back then before all production was heavily automated and moved overseas.
Same same but different
There is something beautiful about how U.S. news outlets were always going on about how Russia is a dictatorship, with rigged elections, where you'll be beaten, arrested or killed for protesting or speaking out--Russians supposedly have no agency. And yet simultaneously, now, Russians apparently must be held accountable for everything their government ever does, because they "voted him in" or "should overthrow Putin".

We can't have it both ways. Either Russia is a functioning democracy (which I don't personally believe exists anywhere but that is another topic), or perhaps the average person does not actually have very much say in such events.

Sanctions are meant to harm innocent people as much as possible, on purpose, with the idea being that it will cause so much unrest that the government either caves to the pressure or the people revolt. While I find that very sick in and of itself, I would at least appreciate it if we were honest about that rather than making contradictory moral statements.

That said, worse yet, almost hilariously, I cannot think of a single time sanctions have ever truly worked in a situation even remotely similar to that of Russia. Just think about countries like North Korea, Iran, Cuba, Syria, etc -- like it or not, these countries have not toppled as a result of the sanctions. Do they hurt? Yes, of course, but they evidently do not destroy nations the way we believed they would.

Instead, the innocent are hurt, as was the intention, yet the goal never gets achieved. North Korea still has nuclear weapons, and all we've done is force Iran to develop its own industry, such that, ironically, it is now capable of sending weapons to aid Russia.
Oh, Slovakia is going to continue this trajectory for the next couple of years and beyond if the government doesn't change next elections.
doesn't USMLE require you basically to finish studying in US?
>I'm not one of those reflexive Elon Haters

Yet you immediately jump to call for his arrest because of an alleged question which we don't know his answer to. If he had said yes i imagine the article would say so.
Most of the "free market" people dont understand that many markets can be cornered and oligopolies (or duo- or even mono-) can form.

A lot of the stuff assumes that it is 1850 and everyone can buy land and farm potatoes. With "unlimited" land and tens of thousands conpetitors. No barriers of entry too.

And Im pro market.
The issue, which has been raised in diplomatic discussions on this matter, is that multiple countries are claiming the same revenue as “domestic” and wish to tax it simultaneously. This quickly becomes untenable and isn’t a good look for tax policy.
In it's simplest incarnation, yes it could be just a single DB table with boolean flags.

However there are a lot of connected needs that most real world-usages run into:

- Per-user toggles of configuration values

- Per-user dynamic evaluation based on a set of rules

- Change history, to see what the flag value was at time of an incident

- A/B testing of features and associated setting of tracking parameters

- Should be controllable by e.g. a marketing/product manager and not only software engineers

That can quickly grow into something where it's a lot easier to reach for an existing well thought out solutions rather than trying to home-grow it.
Friends through work, school and most hobbies are transient - they come and go, temporary only.

With friends as in people in your life who you want to really be friends with, you both make changes to be able to keep the relationships. Otherwise it dies. And you certainly do not go "either you buy this app or I am not friend with you anymore".
Helping you engage smarter and faster on X.com
xgager is a tool I built to make interacting on X.com (Twitter) a lot easier. Instead of spending time typing out replies or trying to figure out what to say, xgager has these key features:

Features:

Speech-to-Text: No more typing! Just speak, and your words appear instantly.

AI-Powered Responses: Not sure what to say? The AI generates quick, relevant replies for you.

Emotional Intelligence: Want to avoid sounding like a robot? The AI adds a natural emotional tone to your replies.

Who’s it for?
X.com users—especially indie hackers, creators, or anyone who wants to engage faster and more effectively without overthinking their replies.

How it makes money: We use a credit-based system, so you pay for the AI-generated responses.

Check out the demo:
Here’s a quick demo of how it works in action: Demo

Why I’m here:

Is this solving a real problem, or is it just another unnecessary tool?

Is the emotional intelligence feature a cool idea, or does it feel forced?

Would you actually use this, or does it seem overhyped?

Roast away – I need the feedback!
https://archive.is/gyT8t
Securing an OpenID Connect flow for native mobile
Finding precise guidelines on how to implement OpenID Connect for native mobile apps is a harsh journey. Most resources available don’t follow best practices and the other ones leave some important questions unanswered.

I wrote this article few years ago but haven't found a better one since. What do you think?

https://medium.com/klaxit-techblog/openid-connect-for-mobile-apps-fcce3ec3472
The original title is "Italy stiffens terms of digital services tax in 2025 budget", which totally fits the required HN length. HN suggests to stick as close as possible to the original title, which given that this title does not overrun the length would be exactly this title.

Why is the title changed so much? I know we're supposed to assume good faith, but in some cases it is difficult.
Can you add a key binding to scroll back up to earlier in the text? I don't see one, and it'd be useful for doing another take if you flub a line.
A dependency free JSON logger for JavaScript
> I don't know what you are comparing against

Maybe it’s selection bias, but pretty much anywhere I’ve been lately taxi (or actually ride hailing) is at least pretty affordable. E.g. a half hour ride I took late at night in HK was US$30, and about US$10 in Singapore. In Tokyo it was $60.
This doesn't contain the recipes themselves, it seems to be an update to the previous version, which does:
https://www.protection-civile.ch/documents/telechargement/ar...
> suppose it's theoretically possible the metal could have been made in China, exported elsewhere to make into the statue

Or the metal was made in China, made into a statue and then reworked into a slightly different one. Happens all the time that statues get melted down and the metal is reused.

> that seems like a claim that would require a LOT of evidence to make plausible

That is not the claim. The claim is that we don’t know.
Direct quote from comment: “the origin of the artwork seems unclear”.

Saying “we know both the metal and the pattern the metal is in came from China” is what requires evidence. (Not extra ordinary evidence, but some. For example the stylistic analysis mentioned in the article could be that evidence easily.)

And before someone tries to psychoanalyse my opinion about the origins of this statue: i do not have an opinion.

The only thing i have strong opinions about is that the person claiming that we do know something is the one who has to provide evidence, not the person who claims we don’t know something.
This starts out rather confrontational, but ends with saying it’s a clever idea that is worth considering.

What I would like to know: if there is a new description of physics using a graph model, how does it change our understanding of the world? Is this just a different language or are there additional insights?
Just another scam Internet surveillance.

Why do you need to share tracking data with many hundreds of shady organisations.
> Look at "inflation" - every business was able to blame "supply chain issues" (that they caused by removing redundancies) during COVID to extract unthinkable price increases out of the public.

Are you implying there were no supply chain difficulties? China wasn't under heavy lockdown for months on end? There weren't ports with months of backlog? Factories weren't closed due to lockdowns or outbreaks all around the world? That civilian aviation ground to almost a complete halt for a few months, and the cargo it used to carry now didn't need to find an alternative route?

Anyone trying to pin a singular reason for the inflation spikes after Covid is at best misinformed and arguing in bad faith. Covid wrecked supply chains, Russia's invasion of Ukraine wrecked a number of important raw materials' markets (oil, gas, nickel, grain, etc), the Houthis' shenanigans impacted the Suez Canal, droughts impacted the Panama canal. Sprinkle a heavy dose corporate greed and voilà, inflation.
The Website has no info on where the company is based/located and trust them on their word about my Personal data, privacy and storing.
> Makes me nervous about getting fired and having nothing to talk about in interviews.

I always exaggerate about that. For instance, It’s not that I don’t know Kafka (I have used extensively in side projects), but I would say I did
something with it in my current/previous job if the next job requires it even if all I did was mundane tasks that have nothing to do with Kafka. companies don’t care what tech you have used in side projects, they care what tech you have used in previous jobs). It’s a win-win because I get the job and they get someone who knows the tech they are looking for.
Being allegedly asked a question is treason?
Presumably the passwords themselves have recovery/reset procedures? I can't think of a good reason to add another risk surface to a password manager given that
Apple Offers $1M to Anyone Who Can Hack Its AI Servers
Cerebras really has impressed me with their technicality and their approach in the modern LLM era. I hope they do well, as I've heard they are en-route to IPO. It will be interesting to see if they can make a dent vs NVIDIA and other players in this space.
"Amazon pays no corporation tax in Europe"

You get that european companies selling in the US doesnt pay american corporate taxes right?
Several days ago, a long interview with the former Czech ambassador to Moscow, Vítězslav Pivoňka, appeared in Czech newspapers. Unfortunately it is mostly paywalled. [0]

As you could expect, bugs everywhere, but some were used for intimidation. E.g. he says, on a weekend morning, we were still in bed with my wife, when a cuckoo started cuckooing out of a wall. Yeah, it was a bug, and it was meant to emit sound and make you more nervous: "we know about everything that happens in your bed".

He said that the Russians never cross the red line of actually physically manhandling diplomats, but as far as bugs and psychological pressure go, there is nothing off-limits.

[0] https://denikn.cz/1549047/deptali-ho-kukanim-a-ponizovali-ha...
That's quite a misrepresentation of his statements.
"I'm Finnish. Did you think I'd be supporting Russian aggression..." is certainly not about grievance. As a matter of fact, the russian aggression is real and not about finish historical grievances.

Open source is fostering collaborative environments, while russia as a state is destroying them deliberately. How does that fit together?
One Hundred Annoying Assholes – A buzzer-throwie end-of-school prank
Floyd-Steinberg is one sort of quasi-random algorithm, but there are others. People often use quasi-random rather than true randomness when they want to avoid sample points bunching together. They tend to be more evenly distributed. That can get more important in higher-dimension space where it's easy to completely miss sampling large volumes because a truly random point set has too many degrees of freedom.
There are taxes on tax too, its called “cess”, a lot of countries have that too -_- , so you pay taxes, and then there is an extra tax on the tax collected too.
We have been working on a open-source, cross-platform alternative called SOS[1]. The source code is on github[2] and includes a self-hostable server for syncing. It is well documented[3] for those that want go build on top of it.

Would love your feedback if you can take it for a spin!

[1] https://saveoursecrets.com/
[2] https://github.com/saveoursecrets/sdk
[3] https://docs.rs/sos-sdk/latest/sos_sdk/
Visualizing the Nucleus [video]
> Also, you don't get to shoot through human shields.

I am not saying it’s morally correct but from a war crime standpoint, I think you actually do. As longs as it’s proportional, you can attack combatants hiding under civilians, even if you kill civilians by doing that. At least that’s my understanding.
No, as long as you've graduated from medical school in a country that has accredited/globally recognized medical schools, you can take the steps (USMLEs), and thus you can get ECFMG certified.
There have been thousands rockets fired from southern Lebanon into Israel. So, Israel doesn't need permission from the UN or the international community or the US to invade and take out Hezbollah. Certainly not UNIFIL, who have been entirely useless as peace keepers.
To this day there is now Visual C++ developer experience that is comparable to C++ Builder for GUI development, there was C++/CX for a while (C++/CLI depends on C# for the GUI part), but then it was killed by an internal riot that pushed for the ways of ATL and IDL in the form of C++/WinRT.

C++/CX was deprecated and replaced by C++/WinRT in 2016.

To this day, to develop WinUI C++ applications, there is no built-in tooling in VS, you need to manually generate and merge C++ code out of IDL files, which have zero support on Visual Studio for syntax highlighting and code completion, unless you reach out to some third party plugins.

To top that, given the way things turned out, C++/WinRT is now in maintenance, no goals to ever move it past C++17, or improve Visual Studio developer experience.

I doubt that they feel embarassed by this outcome.
"The doctor, Johanna Olson-Kennedy, began the study in 2015 as part of a broader, multimillion-dollar federal project on transgender youth. She and colleagues recruited 95 children from across the country and gave them puberty blockers, which stave off the permanent physical changes — like breasts or a deepening voice — that could exacerbate their gender distress, known as dysphoria."

I notice a trend of comments that contradict the most basic facts of an article. Are you a bot? Is lying a fetish?
Not all of Europe is like Slovakia...

In NL, bitcoin gains are taxable and there is a real estate tax.
"If they pay more VAT than they owe, they can get it back."

Worth noting is that generally means the company has higher costs than revenues (not something you want).
It does on iOS, but I believe the onus is on the app developer to enable the autofill feature in the form, or at least make sure that the app hints to iOS that it can be filled with a password. I'm making that assumption because there are lots of apps which don't trigger the native Apple password manager either (which is a lousy user experience). However, if one works then both do. The UI offers a choice of password manager and Face ID works to unlock it.

I use both. Apple's manager supports OTP generation which is nice, but on desktop websites, Firefox is often more convenient.
Shortly after the team managed to ship the 1.0 release of the rewrite, what a reward.
Paying tax is normal for most companies. I am not sure why the us is being the slave of these companies and threatening retaliation. Apparently it wants to be the only one to take a cut (despite money being made from Italians). That's extreme. If NATO is a family of mobsters, then this is not how things are done within the family. I know we're not supposed to anger the us as they are the best guarantor for European security and freedom but such bullying tactics, effectively making Italy pay a tribute like a vassal state, does make me question whether we can be independent and guarantee such things ourselves.
The way Italy is implementing their own law looks kinda like ultimatum for others to implement minimum corporate tax law. As was agreed, but then never done because China and US are arguing details and everyone knows last one to implement theirs is likely a winner economically.
No, that is Pete Hudgson on martinfowler.com. Most articles on martinfowler.com haven't been written by Martin Fowler himself in years. It's best thought of as a publishing venue for Thoughtworks.
Then maybe the US should change that. Does not change the fact that other countries should be taxing US companies for their local online sales and revenue.
A Modern CSS Reset (2024 update)
> China reportedly has currently enough housing stock to house their population twice over. Did that make housing cheap? Hardly.

If you build housing where people don't care to live, it doesn't matter how much you build. Housing will be more expensive in desirable areas unless you build more housing in those desirable areas.
Temporal Logic of Actions, to fix the irony here.
> the built-in password manager in Firefox is too good

Too good in what way that according to you "normal" people shouldn't be using Bitwarden? Or do you just like the Firefox one but are overselling it a bit too much?

I use Firefox, but I do not trust the Mozilla products. Bitwarden costs me $10/year so I wonder what is so amazing and groundbreaking about Firefox password sync, and does it work across browsers?
I really don't get why Unity, and now Godot as well, always end up with these magic reflection methods, instead of proper language design.
Speculative decoding is using a small model to quickly generate a sequence that every so often you pass through a larger model to check and correct. It can be much faster than just using the larger model, with tolerably close accuracy.
That's not the problem. You can't tax Google profit in Italy. It's an American company. You can apply sales tax and custom duties, however. This is what this "tax" is. But because of the WTO, they couldn't apply duties, so they are twisting the story.

The WTO agreements and institutions are due to collapse in the next 2-4 years (and nope, am not saying that, see Macron latest interview about cars).
That infrastructure does get its share, its called income taxes, sales taxes from products people buy, payroll taxes, mandatory employee provident fund contributions which governments use as their personal piggy bank in a lot of countries , and most importantly the product/service itself, good luck swimming in your pool of tax dollars, when that dollar is worth nothing, because you dont have much products or services to buy with it.

The reality is , recent politicians have been wasting money excessively, 50-60-70% of the tax revenue ends up being lost to corruption, inefficiencies, etc.

One can continue promoting taxing more and more, it’ll just end up killing the golden goose.

The problem is more with the oligarchic style of engagement between big corps and gov, its stifling innovation, making medicines 10000x more expensive than it needs to be, with extremely insane patents stifling competition and small startups defeating old barrons, a overly litigious society which is rampant in most western countries.

We keep losing our free market, and thus losing prosperity of the middle class, and we keep blaming it on not taxing enough…
High frequency state-change propagation don't scale well on APIs. In such setups, one ends up paying for the connection setup/tear-down, and handling clients concurrency gets expensive.

Usually, a per-user access token with a 5 download limit per day is good enough, and can be scripted into peoples blacklist generation cycle.

Keep in mind, some ban-lists take awhile to compile and remove redundant subnets etc. It is important to hit the proxy/tor exit nodes first, than the usual country codes for nuisance traffic from users.

Have a nice day, =3
The same reasoning can be applied to JavaScript and everything else where the platform offers one main language in detriment of others.
> not building is faster

Maybe if your goal is to minimize build times, but my goal is minimizing iteration times. With a decent build tool, it is much faster to bundle up a bunch of JS files and serve them as a single file rather than letting the browser (or even node) figure that out. This is also my peeve about the vite dev server (that makes individual requests for each source file), which is slower on a full reload than plain esbuild.
I think I must have turned off repetitive play in browser. wonder if there is an m4v version
Absolutely should not exist. California’s Central Valley cattle farms are notorious for giving people a glimpse of how inhumane factory farming is. You drive down I-5 and the smell of these places is overpowering for miles. You can’t ignore them and when you see them you know that no creature should be forced to live like that. I’ve heard from several friends that those farms contributed to their decision to stop eating animal products.

These farms are inhumane for the animals, and they exist as a fragile ecosystem at risk of bacterial or viral outbreaks. In nature, plants and animals coexist with insects and microorganisms in ways which are more robust to catastrophic collapse. But these cattle farms are like agricultural monocrops - dead dirt and one kind of creature, fed by machines and vulnerable to the rapid spread of disease and sickness. It’s bad for the animals and it’s bad for us.

So you’re absolutely right, this should not exist!
>You want to think you are so much better than those poor village idiots, so all you can do is take advantage of them.

I am not the one suggesting that others should spend their time to "take down" large corporations. You've been quite holier than though. It's quite funny that you can't even see that the cartoon you shared exactly describes your behavior here.
> Could you please bring any example of those "massive destabilization attempts"?

Just about every far-right populist political party in the west is being or has been funded and supported by Russia. This is a fact.

Also, russian troll factories have been documented in several books by several separate people, for instance

- https://www.amazon.com/Putins-Trolls-Frontlines-Russias-Info...

- https://www.amazon.co.uk/Troll-Factories-Russias-Brigades-Is...

- https://www.amazon.com/Red-Notice-Finance-Murder-Justice/dp/...

> I reckon NATO started expansion

NATO "expanding" is one of the widely documented russotroll dogwhistles. I will thank you for not spreading this lie further.
I think that big issue there might just be that infinite reoccurring payments for cooking app is just not something reasonable for most people to set up. People likely prefer to not have a cooking app over paying regularly for it and it is actually reasonable decision.
I don't think you can generalize attitudes based on the experiences of two people you know.