skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The most recent example you're citing is from 34 years ago...
Location: San Francisco Bay Area
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, SQL, powerBI, playwright
Résumé/CV: samdc73.com
Email: contact[at]samdc73[dot]com

Data analyst, 2 years of experience, build a couple of projects on top of the OpenAI API.
Yeah would love to play with a couple PRs on this
Obviously this is baseless speculation, but I sure do wonder if various psychological conditions that are so diverse and hard to pin down (i.e. 3 out of these 9 symptoms around attention, social behavior, or impulse control) are ultimately just going to be proven to be purely biological. And since genetics can only explain less than half of it, it sure seems that something messing with chemical signaling would be a reasonable explanation for the rest.
>If you think about it:

I genuinely stopped reading there somehow subconsciously, and have a lil read to do, thank you.
Modern NICs will do that for you via a feature called TSO -- TCP Segmentation Offload.

More shocking to me is that anyone would attempt to run network throughput oriented software inside of Chromium. Look at what Cloudflare and Netflix do to get an idea what direction they should really be headed in.
Almost all are lessons in blood that made the industry safer. Still, almost all have at least part of the blame (and more often than not a BIG part) on the airline, for cutting corners one way or another (maintenance, personnel, training, ...)
What this completely discounts is the existence of corporate landlords. Thousands of homes are being bought and kept empty to restrict that supply. It's ridiculous to destroy land used for other purposes just to build more empty houses and hope Blackstone et al. don't notice. It's also silly to hand those corporate landlords the right to jack up rents overnight as though they won't use it. The assumption that they'd rather have lower risk agreements over a longer period of time (e.g. lower rents now with slow increases year-to-year) is naively assuming that publicly traded companies will not attempt to maximize profits for the coming quarter.
>"What's the best way to make a million dollars as a concert pianist? have 2 million dollars"

I cannot for the life of me find where the heck that was said, but the sentiment makes sense when you see how competitive that side of the industry is. And that those kinds of positions are one of prestige, from people who can afford to practice all their lives and be in a certain scene to be considered. But you aren't making money from it.

I can imagine a similar sentiment even with small time bands like this.
Sure I hate Russian imperialism. But ambitions of Russian imperialism dont scare me as they are confined to areas of their own borders. Those of US do
4. what part of money sent to ukraine is actually investment to eu defence? trying tactics and seeing arms in actios and then selling these to aravia and asia because of good reviews.

3. all young screwed with inflation money printing, and laws protecting rich to be rich, not poor become rich. so i doubt any coutry is different now.

2. check out nuclear in france and canada. they are fine. and... it was russia. ao de does not wants to fight it again?

1. yeah, exactly this, as i worked in that oart of de industry for a while.
How did the "boot on head" guy run in the primaries? There has to be very little vetting, if any.

Primaries where party members vote seems very much more democratic, than having the party elite decide in some meeting.
That is needlessly pedantic.

You said Inflation was Money Supply, I said it was the cost of what you are buying. YES, technically it is the "change" in the cost of what you are buying. Congratulations. I assumed that was understood.

Percentages.

Nothing is exact. There are ranges, and really more than 3 factors. I was going off memory.
Congratulations again on your discernment.

More ball park:

""
While pinpointing exact percentages for each contributing factor to inflation is complex and can vary significantly depending on the economic context, a breakdown of major contributors could include: high demand for goods and services (30-40%), supply chain disruptions (20-30%), labor cost increases (15-25%), rising energy prices (10-15%), government spending (5-10%), and currency devaluation (5-10%); however, these percentages should be interpreted as a general guide and not a definitive breakdown"

The point is, it is not Biden's spending, that is just another misleading right wing talking point. (lie)
As another German, I fully agree about the political landscape in Germany being FUBAR.

I'm an entrepreneur with a small business and the FDP is closest to my personal views in theory. In reality, they are just a bit lighter shade of green-socialism than the other parties. Lindner's paper is a joke. Germany needs much more radical changes than he proposed to ensure a prosperous future, but even his very tame suggestions now caused a government collapse.

My payment for public healthcare is also at the maximum around 1k€/month and similar wage taxes. A few days ago I used an unemployment payment / "Bürgergeld" calculator and found out that if I stopped working and instead just got married and had 1-2 kids, I'd have more income after taxes than now. This is completely unsustainable, but nobody in politics talks about it.

New elections won't make a difference, other than taking away some time and focus from the people in power to do more harm to the country. There simply is nobody sensible to vote for.

Germany, and all of the EU in general, needs to hit absolute rock bottom first for new and sensible political parties to emerge.

Personally, I don't want to be around for the ride down, so I'm preparing to leave the sinking ship. Unfortunately thats not easy with enormous exit taxes and much of the western world in a similarly bad state. The US honestly seems like the best option right now.
IPTV Piracy Blocking at the Internet's Core Routers Undergoes Testing
So, destabilized democracies seems to be the theme of the early 21st century: the UK (Brexit), the US (twice) and now rumbles from Germany. Great
Yeah, folks who don't grow up in rural towns or grow up lower-class REALLY don't get this.

They get the exact same treatment that you'd get if you were the 14-year-old kid working in the shop with his uncle. You get called names, teased, and tested—it's part of the culture.

But instead of recognizing it for what it is, they try to apply labels like "sexism" to it. Or they're "resentful for being tested" as if any shop jockey feels _confident_ the first time they fix an item for a customer.

If you don't like the culture, leave it. Stop applying your labels when you don't even understand the world you stepped into. It's like labeling the Native Americans as "savages" just because they don't fit your sensibilities of how the world "ought" to work.
Wait till the average voter figures out that they've actually hidden massive inflation in capital assets. Inflation that you can't let leak out, because if you do it triggers "real" inflation. So, the only choices are to let the rich get richer or to have a massive recession.
Space based technology has massive impact on every day life. From GPS to weather prediction to communications, space infrastructure is critical to modern life.

Launch costs significantly reduce what we can build in space and what research we co do there. Decreasing launch costs makes our research funding more effective and reduces the capital costs and projected profit margins needed to build space based infrastructure.

SpaceX has already enabled significant economic growth and innovation with the launch cost reductions brought by the various falcon rockets and their reusability.

If Starship can accomplish it's reusability goals, an ever greater reduction of launch costs is possible. This would jump start an even bigger space industry boom than the one we are in today.
The issue you faced stemmed from the previous best practice of "everything in its own repository." This approach caused major issues. Such as versioning challenges and data model inconsistencies you mentioned. The situations it could lead to are comedy sketches, but it's a real pain especially when you’re part of a team struggling with these problems. And it’s almost impossible to convince a team to change direction once they’ve committed to it.

Now, though, it seems the pendulum has swung in the opposite direction, from “everything in its own repo” to “everything in one repo.” This, too, will create its own set of problems, which also can be comedic, but frustrating to experience.
For instance, what happens when someone accidentally pushes a certificate or API key and you need to force an update upstream? Coordinating that with 50 developers spread across 8 projects, all in a single repo.

Instead we could also face the problems we currently face and start out wirn a balanced approach. Start with one repository, or split frontend and backend if needed. For data pipelines that share models with the API, keep them in the same repository, creating a single source of truth for the data model. This method has often led to other developers telling me about the supposed benefits of “everything in its own repo.” Just as I pushed back then, I feel the need to push back now against the monorepo trend.

The same can be said for monoliths and microservices, where the middle ground is often overlooked in discussions about best practices.

They all reminded me of the concept of “no silver bullet”[0]. Any decision will face its own unique challenges. But silver bullet solution can create artificial challenges that are wasteful, painful, and most of all unnecessary.

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Silver_Bullet
> Neutral expression (not smiling, laughing or frowning)

https://www.passports.gov.au/PhotoGuidelines
I would say it was the part where Elon Musk was giving out a million dollars a day . . .
Yes, maybe they're talking about this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TCP_window_scale_option
I don't think the issue is spending on social stuff. There are more issues like tax evasion - even supported by the ministry of Lindner [1].
But I think the biggest issue is spending money by employing more and more governance worker. I heard that the Kanzleramt employs more people than most of the big companies in Germany.

Also, you wrote CDU is corrupt, but FDP feels as corrupt as CDU. At least it looks like working for FDP lead ministry pays off [2][3].

It just feels morally wrong to try to cut social spending when they can't cut spending on their side. Also, pensions for governance worker are pretty high too.

(sorry for German sources)

[1] https://www.zdf.de/nachrichten/politik/gerda-hofmann-finanzm...

[2] https://www.merkur.de/politik/schuldenbremse-bundeshaushalt-...

[3] https://www.stern.de/politik/deutschland/finanzministerium--...
What is unstable about the US?
I'm absolutely certain that if Trump was in the White House the full on invasion of Ukraine would not have been started. Not because he's some exceptional negotiator or because he brought peace, but because he was doing such a great job of undermining US influence that Russia would have been dumb to distract them from it. As soon as that stopped happening, they pulled the trigger on something they have been planning for quite a while. It's probable that now, Russia will try chomping as much as possible from Ukraine in the short term and then just sue for a respite of a couple of years until they deem the opportunity is ripe to finish what they started.
Caspian | SF | Full-time

Caspian is an early-stage venture backed startup focused on helping corporations manage their duty and tariff exposure. We're starting with duty drawback, a filing that gets companies money back for activity they are already doing. Over $7B in duty drawback claims go unclaimed every single year.

We're looking for engineers who are excited to learn quickly and bring modern technology to an old, unloved industry. The current team is < 5 people and has 10+ years of experience in building enterprise products in the logistics space. You'll help shape the early team and product. We're currently working out of the Presidio in San Francisco.

Current Openings

- (Senior?) Software Engineer

- Applied AI Engineer

To apply: send your resume to ebeweber@meetcaspian.com
Hillary Clinton defeated Bernie Sanders in the primary. That's not some big bad Democrat party thing. That's literally how Democratic primary voters voted in 2016. I don't know where you're getting your information, but it is completely opposite reality.
> A lot of what you mentioned is either debunked or is fraught with misinformation

Why do you believe this?
People have a drive to work on beautiful and important things. This is easy to exploit, so it is widely exploited.
The early warning signs are quite stark -- the BC liberal party (despite having no affiliation with the national liberals) effectively disbanded because of how awful the branding is at this point, and the most left leaning province in the country almost swung conservative. (I'm from BC)

Its hard to imagine the upcoming election will not be a landslide in the next few months, but it is true that there has not yet been an official victory yet.
Golang and Go coexisted since the beginning. Go was the favorite name but Golang was used in parallel to make search possible
Only by ignoring that cert.
I'm sure Trump and Elon could destroy the bureaucracy that keeps Social Security, SNAP payments, and Medicaid flowing to rural America and somehow spin it as the Democrats' fault.

Also, if you're an enemy of the USA, a great moment to attack American interests would be just after 80% of government employees are fired.
Science fiction becomes reality!

Love the diamonds in the exhaust!
>To give an illustrative though not very realistic example, you might realize you didn't actually need a web backend at all and that the app can function local-only.

ssshhhh, don't give away the only secret that keeps us employed.

if they knew for certain our stuff wouldn't break, we wouldn't had been kept around.
Yes, it is. We saw this in 2020 where states came from behind and ended up being for Biden. I feel like that late-counting of Democratic votes was very partly was spurred the ensuing election conspiracies. Election votes are not counted uniformly at random.
I've received unhinged antivax leaflets twice at home, in Japan.
Man. You think?? So easy to get pulled in and think it is a person.
That's not how it works, sorry. (Unless you use burstable instances, like T4g) You can run them at 100% as long as you like, and it has the same performance (minus a small virtualization overhead).
iRobot lays off another 105 employees
Nope, not joking at all.
How the Trump Whale Correctly Called the Election
To the people downvoting me again. Please come with arguments instead of just clicking the “I disagree” button. I’ll happily be proven wrong but I need someone to do it. Just clicking “I disagree” doesn’t add anything to the discussion. Thank you.
> and injecting disinfectant

This one I know is a straight up lie, because I remember where it came from: Trump asked an expert if it was possible to use disinfectant inside the body, was immediately shut down with a simple "no", and dropped it. Audio of the conversation was leaked and immediately twisted into "drink bleach", ignoring everything else about the conversation.

Also UV light treatment actually exists, just not for this purpose. It's a completely normal thing to ask once you learn UV kills viruses.
explain how him saying for over two years that he would have a healthcare plan in some number of weeks (changed several times) is debunked or misinformation. Because we all watched it.
The Steam Deck also has a significantly larger battery.
> They also correctly stated that the GDP growth in the last quarter was largely driven by government spend, and if you take out the private sector, there was little growth.

The entire article is pointing out quite clearly that this, in fact, not correct.

> They correctly stated that the job numbers always get revised down not up.

This is also demonstrably false with like 5 minutes of research. This is all a matter of public record https://www.bls.gov/web/empsit/cesnaicsrev.htm
Or 1984[0]:

Reagan was re-elected in the November 6 election in an electoral and popular
vote landslide, winning 49 states by the time the ballots were finished
counting on election night at 11:34 PM in Iowa. He won a record 525 electoral
votes total (of 538 possible), and received 58.8% of the popular vote

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984_United_States_presidentia...
Show HN: Reddit cold outreach platform as mobile app
Introducing Allwent - Your ultimate Reddit cold outreach platform!

Perfect for marketers, recruiters, and anyone looking to expand their Reddit connections. Allwent helps you find relevant posts and engage with potential collaborators.

Note: This app adheres to Reddit's terms of service. Use responsibly and respect user privacy.

App link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/allwent/id6475793145
I still think you got it the exact wrong way around.

People want honesty. Trump saying people have economical problems is honest (at least relatively). Keeping the discourse around inflation because Biden did a great (?) job there isn't. (That applies even if the Rs were the ones focusing on inflation, unfortunately people don't discern that well.)

I really think that if the Ds said "we beat inflation, but that doesn't immediately help you. we will do X to beat low salaries next" it would be well received. But that requires honesty.

At the same way, Musk fans like that he delivered X (there's a lot of impressive things you can put here). Talking about the future is always bullshit anyway, so he being wrong there is less important than he having delivered stuff before. The things those people are ignoring are the fact that he only put money on it, or that the more he gets involved, the less his companies are able to deliver. Not that he is wrong about the future.
>who calls alphabet alphabet?

Not the same as Alphabet is the parent company and media do call it so when the parent company is fined for example. Same for Meta. Also, the press does write "X" or "X (formerly Twitter").
Groceries and housing are unaffordable, and any voter who complained about the issue to the incumbent party were ignored, or were outright told their experience with high prices wasn't real (which is called gaslighting). So people went with the alternative, who acknowledged their issue and provided very bad, very stupid solutions, but solutions nonetheless. This is the exact same situation that happened in 2016 on the issue of jobs being sent overseas (remember when out of work coal miners were told to "learn to code"?). Really, this outcome was very easy to predict.
I think he was busy dismantling other stuff. He got anti- Roe v Wade judges installed. He got rid of net neutrality. He put a climate change denier in charge of the EPA. He got rid of the pandemic response unit in 2018, and will do that again this time. He pulled US out of the Paris agreement. He's threatened to leave NATO repeatedly. He pulled out of the Iran Nuclear deal.
Probably ~5% of cloud costs. Combined with the prior round of optimizations, it was substantial.

I was really disappointed when my wife couldn't get the night off from work when the company took everyone out to a fancy steak house.
Fellow man pushing 50 here. I'm caring for my mom who has COPD and is starting to show signs of dementia. She lives a couple hours away and I just started a job that's 3-4 hours in the opposite direction, so I'm balancing a long-distance weekly commute along with weekly trips to cook, clean, do shopping, etc. Due to how this eats up most of my free time, it's actually made me better at squeezing "self care" into my schedule since it's become clear that it's not something I can defer to later, since "later" may not come for several years.

It's not at the same level as your dealing with, so I'm writing this mostly to offer support and to be glad that you've found some activities to help center you. I do encourage you to try to find some help, even if it's just for some small part of the care, like cleaning, shopping, bathing, whatever.
Rust atomics, like C++ atomics, include memory barriers (the programmer chooses how strong, the compiler/CPU is free to give stronger).
well at least you can make very comfortable money in games. Maybe less than half of what you get at google, but half of $300k is still far past what most people can ever hope to aspire from. Games are still tech after all.

On the indie side, I'd much rather take my hopes to transfer that talent to makig the next hollow knight than the equivalent in music to be the next Bieber. I'm not going to call it a meritocracy, but games (for now) still have a reasonable monetization model. I hope by the time I can make my own game that that's still somewhat the case.
no, if it walks like a duck...
Imports don't /reduce/ GDP. They don't affect GDP because they are not produced domestically. What you're proposing is import substitution (tariffs), which is bad because

1. domestically imported goods can have imported inputs.

2. reduced competition from the external good means the internal ones will be worse.

> It should be totally obvious and intuitive that if the same good is consumed domestically, producing it domestically rather than importing it will increase GDP, all other externalities and second-order impacts aside.

There's no situation where those can be put aside, and since GDP is an artificial formula you shouldn't Goodhart it like that.
Isn't Trump the pro-"crypto Ponzi scheme" (as you called it) candidate? Asset prices of both crypto and stocks seem to think so.
I've read conflicting opinions about the effect of Trump trade wars (pre COVID), how the pandemic was handled pre Biden, and how the pandemic was handled post Biden, on inflation.

I much doubt economits would seriously put 100% of the blame on any particular side.

Hence the "in part". Which, I repeat, is a way to acknowledge the complexity, and move on to the interesting question : whether it's your fault or not, what are you going to do to _fix the problem_.

Next election is in two years, and I suspect neither housing prices nor groceries are going to fall any time soon - so policy proposals are not going to waste.
I think it points to a real lack of humility. Why would you try to find out how your thinking might be flawed if you start with the assumption that everyone who disagrees with you is an idiot?

And I say this as someone who did this exact thing in 2016.
Not really.

Hitler got entrenched in power because his economic policies _worked_ in 1930-s. They were broadly Keynesian: state spending to stimulate infrastructure (for the military) and manufacturing (also mostly military). This led to economic growth that people really felt in their wallets: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Economic_development...

And so it resulted in a huge upswing in Nazi support, enabling Hitler to stay in power. People really _loved_ him.

This doesn't work all that well backwards. If peoples' lives keep getting materially worse, it's hard to keep blaming it on "the others".
And he got 71M votes, not even half of the US population.