skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> besides jump starting my digestive system

lol. Same here. Keeping your digestive system on track with your sleep cycle deserves a whole separate discussion. For those of us who've discovered coffee and cigarettes, usually the sight of one or the other is enough to get ya goin'
> You still need to make sure nulls can't show up

Which is very easy to do without losing any desired functionality as opposed to delimiters in the ASCII character range.

> and you need to consider possible truncation scenarios

In particular hashing libraries worth using never have this problem.

> and make sure they won't cause silent failures at any point.

They literally only need to exist in the data to one function call. Afterwards they are not needed or significant.
It's complicated. Einstein opposed the creation of a Jewish state, but wanted Jewish immigration to Palestine to be allowed.

On the whole, however, Einstein suffered from the same blind spot that many people in his time did: not paying enough attention to the rights of the native population of Palestine, which was more than 95% non-Jewish.
Poe's law strikes again! The cat food bit wasn't over the top enough?
That doesn't really make it any better, if you ask me.

The entire Isolated Web Apps proposal is a massive breakdown of the well-established boundaries provided by browsers. Every user understands two things about the internet: 1) check the URL before entering any sensitive data, and 2) don't run random stuff you download. The latter is heavily enforced by both Chrome and Windows complaining quite a bit if you're trying to run downloaded executables - especially unsigned ones. If you follow those two basic things, websites cannot hurt your machine.

IWA seems to be turning this upside-down. Chrome is essentially completely bypassing all protections the OS has added, and allowing Magically Flagged Websites to do all sorts of dangerous stuff on your computer. No matter what kind of UX they provide, it is going to be nigh-on impossible to explain to people that websites are now suddenly able to do serious harm to your local network.

Browsers should not be involved in this. They are intended to run untrusted code. No browser should be allowed to randomly start executing third-party code as if it is trustworthy, that's not what browsers are for. It's like the FDA suddenly allowing rat poison into food products - provided you inform consumers by adding it to the ingredients list of course.
We should ask them when we meet them.
FYI, I read this autobiography and Walter Isaacson's "Benjamin Franklin: An American Life. " Isaacson seems to have used the biography as his main source by a long shot. I thought the original autobiography was better and it's free.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPECint talks about a dozen programs they selected for single-core logic and discrete math, including gcc and bzip2 (there are more than a dozen others using floats).

Over time, RISC and CISC borrowed from each other: https://cs.stanford.edu/people/eroberts/courses/soco/project...
Location: Ontario, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No, but open to travel

Technologies:

- Full stack web development (Python, TypeScript/JavaScript, Go)

- Machine learning (including LLMs, retrieval augmented generation, agents etc.)

- Mobile app dev for iOS and Android (Flutter, React Native)

- Payments, financial systems and quantitative trading platforms

- Oil and gas/sustainability

Résumé/CV: On request

Email: tale_me@outlook.com

Experienced generalist product engineer and former founder specializing in applied machine learning and fintech. Familiar with financial services, sustainability, and various other B2C/B2B SaaS verticals. Reach out if you need to bring a greenfield product to market or integrate AI into your services.

Industries/opportunities that I am particularly interested in:

- Machine learning (or "AI")

- Logistics

- Climate/sustainability

- Fintech

- Consulting

- Weather derivatives and similar products

- Applied machine learning solutions for B2B in general
The Pro and Max have more cache and more memory bandwidth. Apple also appears to be crippling the frequency by a percent or two so that the Max can be the top.
That discussion and similar discussions that seems to come up regularly was probably the reason they don't want HN traffic, and it's unfortunate the the moderators here haven't worked harder to shut that stuff down. The gender of their developers just isn't relevant to the quality of their work.
No it’s not. I just store the country of the visitor who initiated an action on the website. There is no login/email or name involved
100% on target. The Intel culture was a big contributor to Intel fall.
It’s a side project of mine. Not worth it, probably scrap it instead of that
> Patented ideas he stole

Things that were patented that he then stole, or things he patented that other people really originated at their core? Former is silly, but latter:
Lightbulb, xray, moving camera, phonograph are some things that were originated by others and refined by him, but that are often completely attributed to him. Again, his contributions are not insignificant, but highly misleading in the spirit of the topic regarding China and the trope that they can’t invent new ideas but that America did. All ideas take lots of collaboration so it’s just wrong to make those kinds of statements.

> won all cases

You mean the patent office awarded him patents, not that he is the undisputed originator of the idea, surely? The legal complexity and resource hungry nature of the patent system makes this a pretty moot point. Even today, patents are largely pointless if you can’t wage a long drawn out legal battle. The robber baron era was not a more just time.

Building the first electrical power grid is quite significant, yes, but still irrelevant, because the core tech is still non American. Many innovations must be made to take those foreign ideas and implement them, yes, but how is that different from what’s going on in China?

The original claim is that they don’t invent anything, only copy. Its a common narrative that’s not only an untrue cope, but also blinds people to the fact that they are on a trajectory to surpass in innovation, in addition to implementation.

And on the bandsaw, it’s very international as well.
SEEKING WORK | North America | Remote

Location: Ontario, Canada

Willing to relocate: No, but open to travel

Technologies:

- Full stack web development (Python, TypeScript/JavaScript, Go)

- Machine learning (including LLMs, retrieval augmented generation, agents etc.)

- Mobile app dev for iOS and Android (Flutter, React Native)

- Payments, financial systems and quantitative trading platforms

- Oil and gas/sustainability

Email: tale_me@outlook.com

Experienced generalist product engineer and former founder specializing in applied machine learning and fintech. Familiar with financial services, sustainability, and various other B2C/B2B SaaS verticals. Reach out if you need to bring a greenfield product to market or integrate AI into your services.

Industries/opportunities that I am particularly interested in:

- Machine learning (or "AI")

- Logistics

- Climate/sustainability

- Fintech

- Consulting

- Weather derivatives and similar products

- Applied machine learning solutions for B2B in general
If it's in the drawer controller rather than in the CPU, is it really 'e'?
German man deliberately got 217 Covid shots from 8 formulations
> One note: you might want to put 'download' in the link to the PDF, so it downloads instead of showing up in a new browser window

I strongly disagree with this suggestion. My browser is my PDF viewer, if I want to actually download the PDF I can do it after the browser renders it.

There are precious few situations where <a download> is appropriate for PDF files. This is certainly not one of them. The user probably wants to view the content, let them handle it however.

The experience of PDFs that insist on triggering a download is sufficiently unpleasant that I use a browser extension <https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/no-pdf-downlo...> that removes any `Content-Disposition: attachment` headers, and inserts `Content-Disposition: inline` headers, which in Firefox (but not Chrome, I believe) overrides even an <a download> attribute.
I do not store it. I use it on the fly to identify the country and then discard it.
I sure hope not, this will bring in a new era for internet worms.

If some ISPs are not currently firewalling all incoming IPv6 connections, it's a major security risk. I hope some security researcher raises boise about that soon, and the firewalls will go closed by default.
Every single person who 1) I take seriously and listen to, and 2) is very into agile methodologies have all been very consistent in that:

1. A work week is 5 days.

2. A work month is 20 days.

3. These are the numbers you plan within.

4. If you work outside those limits that is a process failure.

5. Process failures in an iterative process lead to incorrect/bad feedback into subsequent planning/estimation, baked in over-optimism, burnout, and ultimately failure to deliver a product on time.

6. Don't work weekends.

Doing otherwise and deliberately running your staff hot and into personal time seems pretty damn in violation of the spirit of:

"Individuals and interactions over processes and tools"
Real Tidy? Reliable Transfer?
tldr: He did not suffer from any vaccine-related side effects, his blood and immune system tests were normal, and he did not get infected by COVID.

IMO this is the kinda self-experimentation that we need to fund. He got a shot on average every 4 days.
Of course they would. These are the sorts of simple solutions that incompetent people come up with to solve complex problems.
https://www.tldl.io/newsletters/720001
> Every user understands two things about the internet: 1) check the URL before entering any sensitive data, and 2) don't run random stuff you download

I think you're severely overestimating the things every user knows.
Apple has a very long history of implementing hardware drivers "in software". Steve Wozniak famously did this for a floppy disk drive for one of Apple's early computers.

I think it's just a different, integrated, approach to hardware a software development. If you're doing things custom anyway, then why add an extra chip?
I agree with this except for the early part. At least personally waking up at about 8 works for me, that way I’m not waking up before sunrise in winter which makes me unhappy quite reliably.

A lot of people are weirdly proud of how early they wake up, and I’ve literally been shamed for waking up late, called lazy etc in a casual sense but that’s nonsense. I just work later.
Sure but the daily volume is only $300M.
The security of salting is twofold. Yes, it defeats the common rainbow table. But if the salt is known, a rainbow table for that salt can be computed. The security of salting depends on the salt being unknown.

If the salt is externally known, which the username and userID necessarily are, then the rainbow table for that account can be computed entirely offline, defeating the point of salting.
The lower economic classes are often less educated and may have government issued insurance, so they much more likely to just take the treatment recommendations.
Google search surprisingly gave me usable results for the search term, and yes, it seems you are right! I was thinking about Danny Sullivan, the Search Liaison.
I'm using a self-developed framework (proprietary for now) for my SaaS that almost completely eliminated backend code[1].

The downside is that quite a lot has to be done on the front-end because all the backend can provide are static hosted files and a query-executor[2].

So I looked at quite a lot of front-end frameworks for SPA, nope-ing my way out of each one. I'm still in the process of settling on one of the (very poor, IMHO) options for front-end SPA.

For now I'm still using a bunch of little JS functions on the client because that was faster than learning some framework that might all have to be thrown away some day anyway.

[1] I say "almost", but for my current product it has eliminated all backend code. The only "backend" code I write are PostgreSQL parameterised queries. No Java, C#, Go, Python, JS or anything else. While the framework does have the ability to schedule periodic execution of programs written in anything, for the current product all I have is a script to periodically truncate truncate the log file.

[2] There are no security problems with this: I don't execute queries sent from the client; you can see it in action using `demo.skillful-training.com`, username `one@example.com` .. `ten@example.com` with password set to `1` for all of the users. Just a note, the demo site version is quite far behind the deployments for actual clients.

[EDIT: My `ROADMAP.md` file has actually had `Add in Lua support` for the last year, but I have not had any need yet for coded logic on the backend that cannot be handled by an SQL query. At some point I may add in the ability to handle requests using Lua/$OTHER_PROGRAMMING_LANGUAGE, but for now there is no use-case]
Why lie? What's wrong with just saying that you prefer not to talk about politics and refusing to express any opinion? That's what I do with coworkers who insist on trying to engage me in political topics (regardless of whether or not I agree with them.) I have a longstanding policy of never talking about politics or religion in the workplace. There be dragons.
Indirectly as in separate legal personhood from the shareholders themselves.
> The dow has nothing to do with index funds

I am not sure what point you’re making but there is ~$38B invested in index funds (the ones I mention in the previous post) that track the DJIA.

Granted it is a fraction of the index funds which track the S&P 500.
So long as Apple is willing to keep operating system updates available for the platform. This is by far the most frustrating thing. Apple hardware, amazing and can last for years and even decades. Supported operating system updates, only a couple of years.

I'm typing this from my mid-2012 retina mac book pro. I'm on Mojave and I'm well out of support for the operating system patches. But the hardware keeps running like a champ.
For-cause and not-for-cause terminations have different legal consequences for involved parties even in at-will jurisdictions.
Where can you get Intel Macs for $200?
IPv6 isn't going to happen. Most people's needs are met by NAT for clients and SNI routing for servers. We ran out of IPv4 addresses years ago. If it was actually a problem it would have happened then. It makes me said for the p2p internet but it's true.
Location: Romania, EU
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: C++, React, React Native, TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, C#, .NET, SQL, AWS, Azure, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, embedded
Résumé/CV: On request
Email: cosmin.stack@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cosmin-pirvu

StackOverflow: https://stackoverflow.com/users/527987/cosmin

Software development manager looking for an individual contributor role. Full stack and prefer working on SDKs and platforms, but can build apps as well.
I don't follow. You would do intersection tests every frame, right? Run the intersection tests, feed the results into the next frame calculation. Results may be delayed 1 frame, but at 60Hz or 120Hz that isn't really a problem.
"Google offered me a pittance to take over and then kill my extension" doesn't make for a good headline. They'd rather just nuke the malicious extension when they get notified of its sketchy behaviour.
I used to do this as well sort of, my schedule would shift by a few hours every day. I found that it had a significant impact on my mental health when I was sleeping through the day though, and it made it difficult to participate in various aspects of society like work, education and in person social things. I was eventually able to “fix” it by taking melatonin as a supplement to fix a short term schedule and being super anal about not letting people pressure me into playing games late or staying out late. I basically reframed sleeping hygiene as a primary health concern and that worked for me.

Anyway if your schedule doesn’t impact you in a negative way then go for it
Your drips don't land because you can't make up a valid argument, ignore what I said and resort back to your fantasy land again fighting your imaginary 100%s and do-nothings
Location: Boston

Remote:Yes

Willing to relocate: Possibly, if it's critical

Technologies: HTML, JS, CSS, UX Design Methodologies

Résumé/CV: Upon Request

Email: GabrielMartinUI@gmail.com

Hi there, I'm Gabriel, a former UX dev who wanted to make a bigger impact on the product side, before the ball was already set into motion. I'm happier here! Taking on UX design with development chops is a blast, as it lets me control the granularity of the UX I want to describe depending on the situation, not to mention getting to collaborate with a lot of interesting folks.

I can as easily whip up a prototype of a user flow in Figma, as a component interaction in Codepen. I could do a pure UX design/research, or a pure UI development role, if a company would see a path forward to a more hybrid role over time. Above all else I enjoy contributing and making an impact.

I've done some neat stuff with GLSL interactions here:
https://codepen.io/VizDevBoston

and I make art sometimes, some of it is here:
https://codepen.io/gabrielmtn
I’m not really sure what’s being argued here?

The concept of a light bulb existed. That’s pretty definitive to me. There was even a dispute he had to settle about it.

> thought up the idea of doing that search

Come on now…
That doesn’t leave you with a lot of neighboring countries.

When you said 600K, did you mean NZ dollars or US dollars? If the former that would be about 360K USD.

On a median NZ income of NZ60K per year, that’s indeed rough.

Top 3 worst affordable according to claude.ai, behind Hong Kong and South Korea. The most affordable housing countries are USA, Germany and Ireland
At least he is not one of those corporate villains like in 80's movies.

I had one CEO at a past company I worked at when asked about a pointed anonymous question he received a while before, responded, "That person no longer is with the company".
I had one such laptop. It was always a crapshoot whether Windows updates (the big ones where it rebooted one or more times) would succeed or not before the laptop overheated and shut down. The reason was that the BIOS didn't do any power management and would always run the CPU at maximum power with the fans blowing like a jet engine. It was only once Windows (or Linux) was fully booted that they would take over and do proper power management. But the Windows updates were so slow that they would often spend too much time in that pre-boot environment leading to overheating and shutdown.
Micro editor (https://micro-editor.github.io/) works best for me but it's terminal-based.
Maybe the desktops, but the laptops were always nigh-unusable for my workloads (nothing special, just iOS dev in Xcode). The fans would spin up to jet takeoff status, it would thermal throttle, and performance would nosedive.

The M1 Pro was a revelation.
Oil shell is the way forward for shell.
My problem with regular sleep is that the sum of "good night sleep" + "energy for the day" is > 24 hours. Realistically I think it is about 26 hours on average. If I sleep for a normal amount (7-8 hours) I will generally have about 18 hours of energy. So if I just sleep when I'm tired my schedule is constantly shifting. If I go to bed when not tired I just stair at the ceiling for hours, which feels like a waste.
Then you catch it quite late with current techniques. Hopefully in the near future it will be super accurate and something you can just do at home.
Google is literally NOT the gateway to internet. At most, it's a gateway. I haven't used google for search for many years now, and still manage to be on the internet. There are many alternatives. If people choose not to use them, maybe they need some efucation, but that doesn't change the fact they exist.
I'm happy to say I never built a free-to-pay game. I was only interested in casual arcade stuff you could play in 2 minutes while waiting for a bus. I considered anything with virtual goods to be unethical. Hate me if you must.

Still, I think gambling can be ethical. If done right. Giving a fair shot at a 97% average payback to consenting adults is at least as good as selling them garbage tokens.

So a bit of a side-track: I did design a slot machine (Flash, online) back in 2010, that let you build up bonuses and see how many multipliers you had built up until you were ready to use them on the next spins. That was when I was running my casino. I thought it clever. A player could use them at any time.

I tried to get that slot machine design approved through the Nevada Gaming Control Board, and they told me it would be illegal. A machine couldn't have a "memory" like that, which would entice players to keep adding money to get back their built-up bonuses. I countered that the player could run the bonus feature at any time, but, apparently even that violated the rules. If the player ran out of money, they'd still need to add more to trigger the bonus they'd accrued.

Flash forward to this year, I'm in Vegas and basically every slot machine is some variation of the fireworks/dragon machine where 3 separate bonuses build up over time... but not in any clear way, and where the last part of the bonus could take forever to actually be hit. Nor can the player force their bonuses into play. I dumped $700 on a machine, $100 at a time, explaining to my partner why this type of game was illegal 10 years ago, until I gave up on the SOB.

I'm mentioning this because, as a dev of casino games, I myself would have considered that type of game to be completely unethical. I don't specifically blame the devs; I think regulatory capture by companies like Bally has a lot to do with it. We had laws that prevented the worst kinds of addictive stuff from being peddled to the public, and those have been directly attacked and chipped away at.
No. Such a rainbow table is per-username and non reusable. Which is the point of salting.
I assume they would limit it to clients.
Part of the problem is that in the US, everything cost about 2x+ as much as you would think and the reason why is taxes. Being self-employed means you pay almost 40% of all earnings in taxes. When I hear a quote, I take ~10% and estimate that's the cost of the parts and I can fix it myself. One problem with this though is that some thing require specialized tools to fix. Unless you can borrower them, it's not worth buying them for a one off repair.
How bout the rubber tip of a mucilage glue bottle:

https://deepfriedhoodsiecups.wordpress.com/2011/07/04/dfhc-7...
Did you pursue the acquisition? Or better phrased, was the company sold by you, or was it bought by Lucanet?
> instead of simply fixing the problem.

Your view is probably skewed because you were the expert but I can assure you that fixing certificate issues is not a simple process for the vast majority of us, especially 15 years ago.

See the sibling comment by lucb1e for a description of what the typical experience is like when trying to solve such issue.
This reminds me of how you can use different bases for urls. Take http://3520653007/item?id=41982974 or http://032166163317/item?id=41982974 for example
Rewrite It in Rails
Anyone who actually cares about Asahi Linux knows who Asahi Lina is. If it is actually intended to be a secret it is one of the worst kept secrets I can think of.