skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Software engineering tools without Linux versions are baffling to me.
And if someone thinks this guy is wrong, then they can write an article with their opposing evidence and interpretations. And that’s how we do science.
Being separate, it seems distinctly less evidence based as well.
Did anyone get the number of that donkey cart?
I do agree actually. And I guess that I'd say there are "swear" words (crude verbal punctuation) and "curse" words in the sense that you describe.

I do know people who think "g-- damn it" is a far worse thing to say than 'fucking piece of shit' for example.
If what's fun is the reasoning, then the thing to do is other shapes and styles of puzzles besides the cube.

This is my collection: https://imgur.com/v9OuYNw

Like you, I learned the 3x3x3 in high school via memorized algorithms, and that was only so interesting. Years later my brother got me a Megaminx (the dodecahedron equivalent to the 3x3x3 cube, third one in the top row there) and I was absolutely fascinated by learning to solve that by porting what I knew from the cube. From there I got all those other shapes as well. The most interesting ones to search by name: Dayan Gem 3 (the one that looks like the Star of David), Face-Turning Octahedron (last one in the second row), Helicopter Cube (to the right of the 3x3x4), Rex Cube (right from the Helicopter Cube).
Longevity (and certainly not performance over time) is not something I've ever herd associated with an eMachine. I think that machine might be a outlier.
It is right now, in a few games you can report people for using slurs in voice chat at which point it's saved for review. In some cases the reporter gets some kind of reward for actioned reports.

However, this is only in the largest games. Gaming is now one of if not the most valuable media industries out there and only growing, however there are still a lot of niche games where either for cultural or demand reasons there's zero interest in censorship. Go check Wargame Red Dragon global chat for instance.
Dentistry is a specialization, and Dentists are doctors. Not "doctors" in the chiropractic sense, but actual doctors with residency requirements.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=olJNpcikaeo
That's just blatantly racist. As a counter example look at kitty which is pushing terminal standards forward which is written by an Indian
Raylu | Hiring: Growth Lead, AI Engineer, Full-Stack Product Engineer | Onsite - NYC | Full-time | $4M Seed Funded

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Positions:
Growth Lead: Leads outbound growth, partnerships, marketing (content, brand, revenue ops). Requires strategic and hands-on mindset; finance/AI or SaaS marketing background preferred. Salary: $110K-$155K, Equity: 0.1%-0.5%.

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Great for learning for learning sake. Learning with the intention of pursuing a career requires the economic/job model too, which is the problem.
Sounds to me that the more interesting question would be graphing out the relationship of time and the amount of monkeys needed for one to write Shakespeare.
Maybe better expressed as are we in a tail end of an optimization phase where we’ll see long tail improvements but nothing generational
google was the good exception. while everyone was just dialing ads to the max and turning into portals... google was at least churning new products and buying interesting ones to diversify ads. on their heyday they had some ads on search, some on youtube, some on apps, some on maps etc... now they've killed search by making it two page full of ads. they are in the process of killing youtube by showing more ads than daytime tv. and will soon show ads on android lock screen if this continues.

but this started on the last year of Schmidt. when he gave up to Icahn and other zombies on the board.
> No offense to Indians but... I worked with a few Indians... Nothing good will come from their garbage culture

Yikes. India has over a billion people, I'm sure quite a few of them write good software, I'm sure you use some of that software daily...
RINSE | REMOTE or San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Boston, New York, New Jersey, Seattle, Austin, Dallas, or Washington DC | Software Engineer | Full-Time | https://www.rinse.com

Rinse provides dry cleaning and laundry delivery services to customers in nine metropolitan areas in the US. We have sophisticated logistics optimization software, a polished consumer product, and firm business fundamentals. We're now over a decade old - this is a stable, yet consistently growing and innovating, company.

Our engineering team is distributed across the United States and internationally, and has been entirely remote for years now, but a desk can be provided in the above cities if you'd prefer.

We're open to both newly-graduated engineers or more senior engineers, provided they meet our bar. We're particularly interested in true full-stack engineers, with strong React / Typescript / CSS skills to complement comfort in a Python / Django environment.

Search term bingo: Logistics, Django, Python, Optimization, React, React Native, Postgres, Mobile Engineer, Tailwind

https://www.rinse.com/careers/software-engineer/

Interested? Email us as jobs@rinse.com, or my first name at rinse.com
If by "it" you mean a specific GPT like OpenAIs ChatGPT or Claude, yes. In general LLMs are trained to be a verbose as they are trained to be. Here is the full answer I got from Gemini 1.5 Pro for "in the USA, can illegal immigrants vote?":

> No, non-citizens cannot legally vote in federal, state, or local elections in the United States. This includes those who are undocumented or residing in the country illegally.

Clearly it made assumptions about the interpretation of the question, and did not respond verbosely to account for ambiguity.
Maybe, but I think it's true unfortunately. India has a lot of problems and it's very obvious.
The biggest problem is the cost of education. People have loans to repay, and then don’t take time to apprentice like they used to. In dentistry this leads to a lot of unnecessary work. In medicine this leads to very short appointments, and fewer doctors.
Such a sophisticated breakdown; I specifically appreciate the revelatory non-sequitur at the end that makes it clear what your analytical lens is.
After the Election, California Will Keep Moving the World Forward No Matter What
Yeah, I might be naive, since they're professional mathematicians and I'm not, but their conclusion feels like saying that they "tested" the concept of infinity and found that it's simply unreachable. To me, the infinite monkey theorem is an abstract idea and not something that needs to be "tested", though it's certainly fun to run the numbers.
i think o1 isworse than o4 for coding.
Super confusing signup flow. I paid, but didn't get access? hajrice@gmail.com
Lighten up people :D

Laundry folding is the holy grail of home robotics; if this really ends up working I won’t be the only one yelling this at them!
You're the problem
Tuza | Full Stack Engineer | London, United Kingdom | ONSITE | >= 80k+ | 3 years+

At Tuza, we've raised $7m from leading investors to build the exchange for payments. Our pricing platform enables the world's largest banks to generate real-time rates for payments by instantly pricing risk.

Since launch, merchants using Tuza have taken over £3bn in card payments. We work with some of the largest payment providers in the UK (Worldpay, Barclaycard, Revolut) and price comparison sites (uSwitch, Money.co.uk). Our product pipeline includes our risk-based pricing technology, our price comparison technology and our own card terminal, which will launch in Q4 2024.

We're on an exciting upward trajectory and need more hands to help us sustain the growth. Our approach to engineering is different from most companies—it's more product-focused and experimental, and everyone works in responsible and autonomous teams. Critically, everyone is intelligent and kind and gets involved end-to-end, from customer feedback to ideation to shaping to building to measuring.

Stack: React, Typescript, GraphQL, Express, AWS + more
Apply: https://www.tuza.co.uk/talent/engineering
Laptops with AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX or Intel Ultra 7 look bleak performance wise and expensive price wise than compared with M4. Snapdragon X Elite is just a flop compared with M4.
You should always get a second opinion for a $31k surgery.

You should probably avoid dentists with clever marketing schemes. During the pandemic reopening, my dentist was super busy with cleanings so I went to local VC funded dentist with a postcard that said cleaning, exam, and xrays for under $100. They completed the cleaning, but gave me a quote for $10k in dental work and aggressively called me trying to get me to come in again.

My current dentist has never mentioned any of this and my teeth are fine.
So the current chatgpt may not be able do a search in real time. And this product solves this problem
> "No offense to India" ... and then ... "Nothing good will come from a culture that is built on garbage"

I don't think this is the right online forum for this stuff, my dude.
It was brief, but google did not sell ads from when they launched in 1998 until October 2000.

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

1998 is not outside "living memory"
OpenSanctions | Data Platform Engineer | Full-time | REMOTE (EU) / HYBRID Berlin | https://opensanctions.org

We help to keep people and companies accountable for their political and economic actions. OpenSanctions builds an open source database that tracks a wide range of entities in the public interest: sanctioned companies, politicians, fraudsters and criminals. Originally built to support anti-corruption journalists, OpenSanctions has also become a powerful tool used for customer screening, legal compliance and in-depth investigative analysis.

We’re hiring a mid-career or senior engineer who will assume co-ownership of our data infrastructure. Our value proposition is to produce reliable, high-quality data, so you should share that passion and take pride in making an excellent, open source technology product.

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Contact me: jobs@opensanctions.org
> You can find issue with the test criteria (measures meaningless things or is easy to game).

That's exactly their point.
Location: Portland, Oregon
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Email: rob@banagale.com

I'm Rob Banagale, a seasoned Product Engineer with a knack for building impactful technology.

My experience spans across cyber security, pharmaceutical, web data scraping, image recognition (ALPR), and mobile apps.

I'm comfortable with an array of technologies and excel in delivering full-stack web applications with excellent systems to maintain them.

I have a strong emphasis on creating customer-focused products and fostering the team collaboration needed to build them.

I've recently integrated generative AI (LLM) features and have enjoyed that work.

I'm currently open to remote opportunities.

For more details, you can check out my CV here: https://banagale.com/cv/
I was recently reminded of The Codeless Code. In that set of stories, there's the Laughing Monkey Clan.

http://thecodelesscode.com/names/Laughing+Monkey+Clan

Specialists in the business tier, where monkey business usually happens. Members of this clan have a traditional fighting style which involves throwing wrenches at their opponents; this is tolerated because it is not the worst thing that Monkeys have been known to throw.

There is a theory that a finite number of Laughing Monkeys pounding away randomly at a finite number of keyboards will eventually get a clean compile. The existence of the Standard PHP Library would seem to imply that this has already happened.

I recommend reading from the start ( http://thecodelesscode.com/case/1 ) and checking the links (since they sometimes have background information - http://thecodelesscode.com/names/Elephant%27s+Footprint+Clan ) and remembering image mouseovers.
Few of the good Indian engineers stay in India, in my experience.
People often lament the cost of the aircraft in situations like this.

The pilot is also super expensive. Maybe moreso than the plane.
I’ve worked with several excellent Indian SWE colleagues in my career.

That said, they had all moved to the USA. In the past, top engineers would come to the USA for higher salaries, mobility, and sometimes for American citizenship and its benefits.

If companies stop hiring and supporting immigration to the USA you may find more top engineers staying in India.
Coding with LLMs requires a trust fall
Location: Tacoma/Seattle, WA, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: go, Elixir, AWS, Terraform, more HTML+CSS+JS than I give myself credit for

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/krwenholz/Resume/blob/main/resume.pdf or https://www.linkedin.com/in/kyle-wenholz/

Email: kyle [at] krwenholz [dot] com

Hey there! I'm Kyle. I've built some big systems, built some small systems, worked in big tech (Amazon and Google) and small startups (Karat and ngrok). I most recently led the engineering teams at ngrok, growing up to over 30 folks and four teams. I love coaching/mentoring/cat-herding people _and_ building. After taking the summer off to rest, sharpen my technical and business skills, and vet several ideas, I'm back on the market and ready build cool stuff.

I'm most interested in leading folks (at whatever scale) but also love building the early stages of a company deep in the trenches. My top priority is a great team to learn alongside and deliver something folks really love. My breadth of experiences makes me pretty comfortable learning new languages, technologies, and domains, but my current strengths play well to devops and developer tooling.
The worst part of eating almost exclusively plants is all the BS. At first they said I couldn't build muscle, so I started lifting weights. When I could deadlift 3x my weight and do 15 strict pull-ups my diet was not good enough for endurance. So I did a 3.40 marathon after 6 months of preparation. Then I swam 10k in just over 3h.

But every time I get a cold (with 3 kids in kindergarten and school, viruses are obligatory) it is seen as a weakness of my way of life. I even had a congenital condition blamed on my plant-based diet by more than one person, despite me doing a lot better than just about everyone else with that condition (which is probably just luck, my family have done well as well, while eating a standard diet).
Oscar Health | Fully Remote or NYC | IAM Developers, SREs, etc.. | Full-Time | https://www.hioscar.com

Oscar is the first health insurance company built around a full stack technology platform.

Senior Engineer II (Python / IAM) https://www.hioscar.com/careers/6309256?gh_jid=6309256 (we need someone to come in and help us improve our customer identity solution)

Site Reliability Engineer II https://www.hioscar.com/careers/6337786?gh_jid=6337786 (core site reliability engineer, help us build maintainable code)
I think there's still a lot of room "relatively" to move around but my current opinion is that hardware isn't where we would want it to ideally be to have next level LLMs everywhere.

We've seen the trend of distilling models at what seems to be the cost of more nuanced ability to iterate and achieve correct results.

I'm very convinced LLMs can go much further than we've achieved so far but I'm very welcoming of newer techniques that will improve accuracy / efficiency and adaptability.
He also founded OpenAI as a non-profit.
That works out only as long as you don’t have to replace the whole machine (motherboard & possibly CPU/CPUs) to be able to add more RAM… So essentially the same problem as with disks.

In the end it all comes down to: there are a whole lot of trade-offs that you have to take into account, and which ceilings you hit first depends entirely on everyone’s specific situation.
SEEKING WORK | Remote (Worldwide) | Located in Ethiopia
|
Technologies: .NET, C#, React.js, Redux Toolkit Query, Next.js, Postgres, Drizzle
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Email: abelgetiso (at) gmail dot com
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Portfolio: http://abelgetiso.vercel.app
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LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abelgetiso
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2+ years working with .NET as a backend with React.js as frontend in ERP systems
So, uh, is this actually desirable per the Turkish language? Or is it more-or-less a bug?

I'm having trouble imagining a scenario where you wouldn't want uppercase and lowercase to map 1-to-1, unless the entire concept of "uppercase" and "lowercase" means something very different in that language, in which case maybe we shouldn't be calling them by those terms at all.
We should not blame “cost of education” to justify fraud especially for healthcare related things. There’s a line, don’t cross it
I get my teeth cleaned 3 times a year. Every time, they always ask me if I want my wisdom teeth removed.

Thing is, I'm 55, and have never had a problem with them or because of them. Extraction is clearly a bread winner for them since they ask the same question every time.

The other bread winner, which thankfully I've only had one time (as a kid), is the "pre-cavity" where they dig it out more and then add filling.

This ignores the fact that minor pitting is common, and pretty much a daily occurrence - every time you chew something hard or crunchy, and sometimes from vigorous brushing. As long as it doesn't go too deep, the outer layer fills it in by itself. The inner layers can't, but that won't stop them from trying to fill in the ones that aren't a problem.
State attorney generals are suing hospitals in other states to obtain information on both transgender and pregnant folk's visits, with the intent to use that information to prosecute those people in the AG's state.

I'm not sure if that counts by your measure, but it involves the government directly.
Just took a look at the app limit features in parental controls, seems really useful:)
There is some history here, at least in the US.

As I recall, when "modern medicine" was first forming, there was a push to make it part of what we would consider standard medical care, but another, more influential party decided (incorrectly) that teeth weren't living tissue and should be excluded.

The divide took hold and we ended up with the system we have today, where teeth are independent of the rest of the medical field. It's especially noticeable when you have dentists, orthodontists, and oral surgeons, each separate specialties referring between each other, but only oral surgeons falling under medical insurance.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5AeGKSDVdE

Are there any essential characteristics of American culture responsible for this?
Well, prior to 7 I had the yellow one. 6? and no books or manuals, just some snippets from a Peter Norton book I got from the library enough times that the librarian asked me to not check it out for two weeks once. I got 7 for christmas and it came with the manual and maybe I mis-remember the difference between "added" and "I learned about it then"
This reminds me of when I went to a dentist in SF who told me I needed to have my wisdom teeth out.

I did the initial exam, and then hesitated when it came to booking the procedure. The dentist noticed my hesitation, and said something along the lines of "And after the surgery, don't forget we'll also prescribe really great pain medication!"

10 years later my new dentist says the wisdom teeth are fine and to leave them in.

In the US, dentists and doctors are running businesses first and foremost. They have profit and revenue goals just the same as any business.

Always get a 2nd opinion if you're unsure whether you're getting the best treatment.
SEEKING WORK | Remote | NY

Application Developer with over a decade of experience.

* Native application development for iOS, Android, Mac and Windows

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Extensive experience building products and platforms from the ground up.

Email: info at squirrelpointstudios dot com
Yes? The scaling factor is 2^(number of bits).
Will that me the maximum Ultra or the Ultimate Max?
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Linux, Mac, Windows, Shell, AWS, Azure, GCP

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Looking for technical work in the games industry! Have been making games independently for close to a decade, doing everything from design to release, including art, music, and code. Experienced usinrg various engines, including GameMaker, Unity, and Godot.

For all your questions aggressively answered, check out my FAQ: https://benergize.com/faq/
asahi linux
It's a way to signal that one is racist, but oh well the mask of superiority is slowly falling apart.
Yes obviously there are exceptions to the rule. I use Postman, which is an awesome software built by an indian (I think).

Also I didn't say their culture was garbage, I said it was built on garbage which is a bit different.
He covered it, but I don't think he explained what was going on particularly well. I'm surprised by all of the people claiming it was a good explanation. I think if he had picked a few numbers and actually worked them through the algorithm completely it would have been much more of a useful explanation.
I adore this game.

There's a secret treasure hunt spread across all 50 games, too! Here's a hint to get you started. On the main menu, pause and open the in-game terminal. Enter the string `GREG-MILK`. The console's output will give you a hint of which game has the next clue.

Good luck!
> That is extremely expensive.

And it proves nothing. And it's as expensive for every update, so forget updates.
> Yeah but then you'd have to use Windows.

Why? Linux gaming has been great since Wine.

Even better now with Valve investment.

Surely leagues better than gaming with macOS.