skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>If it's no big deal, just post the same comment with the word mosque or synagogue.

Why only "mosque or synagogue"? Are you singling out Abrahamic religions? What about shrines and temples? Words have meanings. If it's no big deal, just post the same comment with the word "places of worship" to be inclusive. :^)
Well, alright. They see things in sticks that I don't, is all. Nesting pigeons generally didn't prefer my suggested sticks when I tried providing some: probably too neat, lacking structural potential, since they have to be hooked and wedged and woven together.
The post doesn't say anything about production machine. It talks about consumer computing.
I just use 2:1 water to rice ratio, boil, reduce to low heat/simmer covered for 15 minutes, generally perfect.
The mnt reform should be close to what you’re looking for, i think.
That would support Colorado having a robust system then and we shouldn't be concerned just like the SoS says. If their system was bad, they wouldn't be catching the voter fraud.
That's evident
M4 is also an ARM architecture, why would Qualcomm's be more efficient?
Edison's usage makes sense regardless of what the machine is made of. Bugs (insects) are a great representation of the types of defects he's describing – small, hard to notice, unwelcome, and some have the potential to cause serious damage if ignored.
I think all US folks reading this should volunteer at their county's Registrar of Voters (or equivalent agency for their county). Spend one election working at a polling place, and another election working at the RoV HQ. See what it's like to go through the training, and what things are like on Election Day, and in the days leading up (for places that allow early voting, drop-off, etc.).
>claims regarding rice being unhealthy

The claim isn't that rice is unhealthy. The claim is that rice can potentially contain high levels of arsenic, which is easily avoidable by modifying the cooking method slightly.

As you say, measurable health effects from arsenic are confounded by the alternatives being largely "greasy and highly processed."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EIM_zjCmQ5Y
It takes up counter/kitchen space, and if you leave rice in it too long, it go bad and disgusting (so don't do that). It makes rice, and for me, I cook chicken and vegetables in it, just put it on top of the rice, for single pot meals. It comes down to how often you eat rice. It makes it way easier, since you set it and forget it (just don't forget too long).

Importantly though, they've had decades to refine the design, so the cheap one from Walmart does just fine, no need to buy a $100 Japanese one if you're exploring if you even want a rice cooker.
No manual count happens unless the results of the election are in question (very close race, evidence of impropriety, etc.)
Yeah, if it is a problem then the person that cannot vote for their intended candidate (I presume it's a two step process - select, then confirm) should flag it up at the officials and the machines shut down / replaced / fixed and its manufacturer shitcanned. There's procedures for this, and instead of ragebaiting on social media there should be a firm and conclusive response.

Nothing wrong with paper votes.
JIC200 is just the biggest white collar committee. Other white collar and blue collar workers fall under other committees. They might have different rules for indexation (at another time, more times per year, when inflation exceeds a certain level, ...), but everyone gets it.
> Which means your changes have to go through the Ruby team first. Any additional changes would also need to go through them …

I do want to pick on this specifically - people can and should be patching open source projects they depend on and deploying them to production (exactly as described in the article). Something being in the language vs in “user” code should be no barrier to improving it.
Nooooo my hash functions! :D

-Austin (author of MurmurHash)
Startups are not large companies in the beginning.

Although I'm not sure what the preferred language for quickly getting a startup up and running would be these days.
Ask HN: Could the web disappear due to mobile apps and AI?
Of course, the internet will remain, but maybe not websites?
> ... when they see entire church memberships filling out their ballots together ...

Are you able to cite any evidence for this sort of conspiracy, or is this mainly conjecture? My search came up short. While one can certainly imagine it taking place, particularly in smaller groups, I expect there are both federal and likely also state laws that would make such activities illegal. At the very least, it would seem hard to hide at scale.
Why should you compromise on security because you're impatient? Have the voter vote on paper; since it's only two candidates, this can be postcard-sized. Scan the postcards for the fast results, check and double check by hand (or visual if there's a picture taken by the scanner).
I tried this a couple years ago with Netlify and Hugo targeting 1x, 2x and 3x sized images. The processing time is too slow with more than around 500 images, resulting in build timeouts.

I switched to checking in the alternate image sizes and using a hugo image render hook to check for the existence of the alternative images to generate the appropriate srcset.
While it's true that an auditor can look at an excel spreadsheet, my experience is that they'll never really understand what's happening for anything more than the most basic spreadsheets. It's far too easy to build a spreadsheet that's completely inscrutable, and you end up with an audit that's very shallow.
Teledyne, not Raytheon
> [...] when they see entire church memberships filling out their ballots together, checking each other to make sure they voted correctly, and shunning, expelling, or firing people who don't participate.

That's a felony isn't it?
It's not, but I'm saying you have the option to compare the two with an outside reference at the time of voting. You keeping the result on your phone after would be entirely your decision.
The Little Brass Box Company
I feel sorry for this guy, but he will be alright in the end. Corporations create a facade of a rosy kindergarten, they lure in smart but immature guys like him, extract their energy and once they look depleted, they gaslight them into thinking they are failures and throw them out.

"Until I had my next one on one with my boss. She shared with me some concerns about my communication and project management. She, and apparently others she gathered feedback from, felt like I hadn’t done a good enough job pulling other engineers into the project. She spoke of how proud she was of the outcome but that it didn’t excuse my less than ideal methods."

Manipulative managers like her willingly fuse themselves with the beast that is corporation, and become its tentacles of some sort.

But this guy has also learnt a lesson that he shouldn't seek happinesses in someone's approval. What his manager thinks of him matters very little and once he has grown out of this kindergarten mindset, he'll realise that he is his own judge and the only thing that matters and the only source of happiness is whether he does the right thing.
But do you know US car companies are not paying US salaries to people who make cars either? They pay mostly Mexican and Canadian rates
Good idea. I get it. But I do not find it "clean" as Travis states.

Have a quick turn around time on the form. Let it be a server problem. Have a hidden field on the form set to "nojs". Let javascript set this to "js".

The server can then decide if this is a bulk edit or not. It can then decide it will batch approvals into one mail or wait a little longer.

Then you can optimize on what you find most clean and/or works best.

Have one form field for easy entry and turn around.
Ten as you suggest? But what is the optimum number? 3? 20? And is it "clean" to have 20 form fields which the javascript version then will roll back into one.

So the non-javascript version will never be better. Somethings gotta give. But submitting a form can be superfast. And the page refresh will be super fast. Such is life without javascript.

And now I realize that I made an implied server optimization: Mail approval should in my mind be batched and dampened. 10 seconds might be enough.As long as new inpit is coming we can postpone approval anyway as the user is busy. Findong the correct number is the magic trick. Not too fast. Not too slow.
Virality is not an indicator of accuracy or authority. Do you dispute this?
Yes, SQL does specify case-folding unless quoted.

However, the SQL standard prescribes the case to be folded to uppercase, while PostgreSQL folds to lowercase.
Historically, you open the box and count them in front of anyone who wants to watch — using enough polling sites that’s a relatively short task at each.

Moving ballots, machine counting, etc are all relatively modern inventions — and seem to greatly weaken the consensus mechanism for little benefit.
Pointless distinction and missing the forest for the trees.

Don't know what to tell you, but you were literally off by a solid order of magnitude with the "1000 military bases abroad" figure, which means you were also wrong in the forest/trees sense. It isn't nitpicking at all to point this out. I'm not saying the US military footprint above isn't a problem. But for some reason you seem determined to present a characterization of this footprint that is numerically much larger than it actually is.

Including the extent of Khmer Rouge support and the US role in supporting them

China's support for the KR was unquestionably far, far greater than the material support they are alleged to have indirectly obtained from the US (and even that is hotly contested). It seems you're trying to point to a near-equivalence between their respective roles here, but there just wasn't one, or anything close to it.

There is the rather more subtantial issue of the US appatantly tolerating China's support for the KR (via statements we have from Brzezinski et al). But that's still different from the matter of the far greater outright material support that China provided (well over $1B in aid, training KR troops on their own soil -- and of course invading Vietnam in response to its own defense against the KRs aggression against it, in turn supported by China).

And either way, it simply veers off topic: you were trying to say China was "WAY WAY WAY more peaceful", to which I said "yeah, like their support of the KR for example", which you attempted to water down with "but US also through something into the KRs tip jar, allegedly". Nevermind the fine-grained detail on those cover programs -- whatever the US did at the time, it does not detract in any way from the decidedly non-peaceful role that the PRC played in that conflict.

Google "china containment".

Make of the policy what you will. The point here is that for some reason you're using wildly exaggerated and emotionally manipulative language ("choked out") to talk about it. Which I find to be (1) not useful (2) boring.

You don't have to like what the US does in the world, but there's no need for all factual distortions and weird, emotional language, please. And you can definitely spare us this rhetoric about "peaceful China".
Those aren't used in Colorado, so what's the relevance?
For MySQL, it can depend on the OS!
https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/identifier-case-sens...
Bizarre comment. Why would you copypaste this into every file when you can do it once and import it? What's the problem exactly?
It's unbearably slow even opening and filtering a small CSV file (100s of rows).
I have a Philips Hue bridge plus Hue smart bulb.
The Hue system has an "Automations" function you can configure via their phone app.
So I just created a set of custom automations to change the bulb color on a set daily schedule.
There are lots of other ways of doing this depending on your setup. I think you could probably use IFTTT or Zapier to do the same thing with other brands of smart bulb.
Also only needing to make single "cup"(rice measuring) is better for my use case. It takes longer, but I feel it is simpler process.
> I believe there are people who want results sooner rather than later

In Denmark all ballots are hand-counted. It takes about 6 hours from polls close to every precinct reporting a preliminary result. Wanting it faster isn't really necessary, other than to feed the 24/7 news machine.
Tesla fans are happy just to pretend.
> You're adding complications that aren't there.

I'm just not ignoring externalities. You can't do your thing _unless_ the other thing is being taken care of, you have a hard dependency on it, so factoring in the cost of that is the right thing to do. You'll pay that cost, too, be it via your net-hookup fees, or taxes that subsidize it. If you're lucky, others will pay more than you do and you can make more money. That's economically viable at a small scale but does not scale far, because you quickly run out of other people who foot the bill.

Much like tax havens do not scale, because they don't produce anything of value, their concept does not work without other countries where the value is being created.
Basically.

> Chinese domestic university education was a net negative.

Is fair but not exceptional observation to PRC tertiary education. Can be generalized to most mid to shit tier western university talent as well, i.e. if you're not hiring from elite. But really also tons of low calibre all over "top tier" western institutions with academic inflation in last couple decades.

IMO generalized tier list is follows: c9 league (or other PRC elite) -> self motivated / self educated go getters -> competent grads from good (not elite) institutes -> average to bottom barrel grads. Note here competent grads includes much of your expats, and foreign educated Chinese... both have some qualities of self motivation to do well because they decided to go (or return) to PRC to work instead of working/staying in west. Western educated Chinese who returns also largely falls under / prefiltered the bucket of basically not being good enought for elite/C9 but have smarts and enough resources to goto a semi decent western uni. Chinese educated in mid to shit tier comparable to same quality of medicore talent from mid to shit tier western uni. Plenty of such western educated PRC grads just chilling in the west being useless, many from fairly well ranked western institutions - plenty of useless non-Chinese grads in even well ranked western institutions bad at unstructured problems (maybe disproportionately so). Young men being < young women for skilled work force also pattern you see in west, except in west, young men aren't being pushed through tertiary at similar rates as in PRC.

Also worth nothing Chinese C9 has like 400,000k enrollment (500+k if you include seven sons), vs 150k US Ivys + MIT,Standford,Caltech, good UCs, and it's maybe 250k... a big portion being non S&T.
I mentioned temples above. Feel free to choose any alternative you'd prefer. :^)
Most of the software that ships works, but actually I've run into a number of bugs on stock. A bunch of seg faults and other crashes I couldn't trace.

For some reason a lot of apps have bugs in Wayland, like mousing over menus, only the first menu item shows up; move to a different item, then back to the first, and suddenly all the menu items show up. Persistently happens in several apps.

Some of the Flatpak apps also have serious performance issues and bugs that native ones don't. A big app I need to use is FreeCAD, which there was no ARM build for until the recent 1.0pre releases. Their FreeCAD build has some issues that their AppImage doesn't. But even the AppImage release has some weird bugs, and I wasn't able to figure out if they're FreeCAD bugs, Wayland bugs, Fedora bugs, or what.

And then there's DisplayLink drivers+userland, which amazingly kind-of works (after a bunch of tries), but then hard crashes or prevents the machine from resumung from suspend.

I also get weird giant green flashes on straight HDMI. And because the laptop resolution is fixed, when I attach a monitor, the laptop screen "invades" the monitor screen. Fullscreen doesn't work, the panels conflict, it's kind of a mess. I'm almost certain the latter is some kind of KDE/Wayland bug, but the green flashes must be the video driver.

There's a bunch of other issues I don't remember at the moment. But all of this adds up, sadly, to something I just can't make work. Really wanted it to.
In traditional voting, there is a pretty decent chance you know the person who does the counting or can find someone in your community who can personally vouch for them. Living in my small town at one stage, I knew several of the tabulators personally and all of them by reputation. That is an extreme case, but even in a city these people are somewhat known quantities.

With a voting machine that wasn't verified by a hand count it'd be relying on who-knows-who, who-knows-where with an uncertain risk profile.
It's not so much about errors tbh - paper votes can be re-counted as often as needed. The fear is that voting machines are insecure, its input or results tampered with, and then you can't do a recount. Unless they generate a paper receipt as well that the voter has to confirm before the vote is counted.
I don't see how the headline is "inflammatory". You might disagree with the headline and the content and that is fine, however both headline and content reflects what I believe a core capability of (at least a significant number) of software products should be.
There are no problems caused by using unary delimiters for strings, because using paired delimiters for strings doesn't solve the problems unary delimiters create.

By nature, strings contain arbitrary text. Paired delimiters have one virtue over unary: they nest, but this virtue is only evident when a syntax requires that they must nest, and this is not the case for strings. It's but a small victory to reduce the need for some sort of escaping, without eliminating it.

Of the bewildering variety of partial solutions to the dilemma, none fully satisfactory, I consider the `backtick quote' pairing among the worst. Aside from the aesthetic problems, which can be fixed with the right choice of font, the bare apostrophe is much more common in plain text than an unmatched double quote, and the convention does nothing to help.

This comes at the cost of losing a type of string, and backtick strings are well-used in many languages, including by you in your second paragraph. What we would get in return for this loss is, nothing, because `don't' is just as invalid as 'don't' and requires much the same solution. `This is `not worth it', you see', especially as languages like to treat strings as single tokens (many exceptions notwithstanding) and this introduces a push-down to that parse for, again, no appreciable benefit.

I do agree with you about C and character literals, however. The close quote isn't needed and always struck me as somewhat wasteful. 'a is cleaner, and reduces the odds of typing "a" when you mean 'a'.
To get started with Fenics you can maybe use the FEATool GUI, which makes it easier to set up FEA models, and also export Python simulation scripts to learn or modify the Fenics syntax [1].

[1]: https://www.featool.com/tutorial/2017/06/16/Python-Multiphys...
That fraud rate is obviously wrong:

There’s more than 4000 questionable ballots in the entire US election.
You can replace "data engineering" with "software engineering" in that sentence and it will still hold true...
If (armIsStuck) forceZ = normalForceZ * 5; // don't remove this line!!! Bob found that's enough to release the arm when it gets stuck.
It's easy to be smug when you're comfortably sure that any fraud taking place will be in your favor.
The comparison does get kind of non-sensical.

How much PTO does the robot use? Are they a culture fit? Do they have any insights for process improvement?

If robots can replace humans for the most monotonous tasks, I'm all for it, as long as it doesn't hurt living conditions for those humans.

But all these robots are only shown to us in very carefully controlled conditions. If a human was doing what we saw this robot doing in a factory, they'd probably get disciplined unless they increased their speed by 400%. This is state of the art, I presume.

Maybe this kind of thing will be useful some day, but it feels like that day is a long way off.
Then you have clear proof of election fraud and the FBI, NSA, etc can get to work. Invalidate the election results and do a new one.
>You keeping the result on your phone after would be entirely your decision.

And what happens if baddies come to your house before the election, and say that after election day they'll check up on you, and if you don't they'll beat you up?
*

But it’s not that easy.

Filters some but maybe not all and maybe filters some wrongly.
In many situations, I would imagine an overhead power cable would be feasible.
KDE's New Distro: Btrfs-Based, Immutable Linux OS, with Flatpak and Snap
Berg.
I'm curious, how many websites can you even use without javascript? I imagine it would not be many, and would be a losing battle.
Humans recharge for 1/3 of the day. That's achievable with batteries. The rest schedule might be a bit different.
It’s the same churn. What was once create react app is now next.js If you go to the official react website now it recommends next.js as a starting point for react development. It’s just what SPAs evolved into.
Whatever works and you can find enough developers for.

The language (or the rest of the stack even) is rarely a barrier to success. What matters are a good idea, good motivation, and decent availability of competence.

JMHO.
I bet the engineers at Instagram were unaware of pythons performance profile when they chose it, you should let them know that they should just switch to a different language.
Location: Europe
Remote: Yes, also onsite
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: C++, C, Python, Rust, Linux
Résumé/CV: https://qxaasdhr.github.io/ (password is my full email below)
Email: gorged-spindle-gas@duck.com

Software engineer with 6 years of experience. I'm currently doing performance work in C/C++ solving sparse linear systems in a large code base. I'm interested in low-level, performance/low-latency work or AI/ML.
In that sense I think con is an insult, not taboo, because I've heard people say punaise (for putain) and nom de bleu (for nom de dieu) but I can't recall ever having heard a similar substitutions for con.
Hello,

Wanted to check if this opening is open to U.S. citizens or just Canadians only?

Also, do you have an email contact to reach out? Thanks.
I don’t understand your comment.

Are you claiming that the video is fake? — if not, what’s your comment referring to with “accuracy”? — how is “authority” relevant at all, when discussing video of a malfunction?
Gremlins exist, in real life they are called weasels:

https://www.iamexpat.ch/expat-info/swiss-expat-news/furry-me...
SEEKING WORK | Remote or Berlin, Germany | Senior Software Engineer

I'm a Senior Software Engineer with 12 years of experience in backend development, specializing in PHP and Java.

Recent Freelance Project:

- Led DoseSpot API integration for a health platform, enabling secure digital prescriptions
- building CI/CD pipelines

Past Experience:

- At GetYourGuide, aggregated tour data into a streaming application.
- At FlixBus, migrated legacy system into microservices and mentored junior developers.

Tech Stack: PHP, Java, Spring Boot, Symfony, Docker, Kubernetes, Kafka, CI/CD, RESTful APIs, Microservices.

Thrive in agile teams, communicate clearly with cross-functional teams. Available for consulting roles, backend development, and API integrations.

Contact: contact at ulisoftwerk.com | Location: Berlin, Germany (Remote OK) | LinkedIn Profile
https://www.linkedin.com/in/golovetska/
He wasn't ever active in the scientific community. He was always a "dirty" telegraph operator and engineer. That distinction somewhat persists today.
Have you seen a 135M model that has better performance than this one?