skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: India

Remote: YES

Willing to relocate: Not in 2 years

Technologies: Rust

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rpDhSXu_LDI1SNhYlYc6027Ky5r...

Email: kvvarunkrishnan.mec@gmail.com

Looking for Rust Developer Internships, Passionate Rust dev recently building a Key value store, Intrested in Systems programming & Distributed Systems
Looks similar to what was Boeing and McDonnell Douglas. They even said McDonnell bought Boeing with Boeing's money. Looks like CA bought Broadcom with Broadcom's money
Does this mean Juniper Networks is actually using XSLT?

I guess my real question is...who is actually using XSLT?
I've been doing directed ear training online for several years now - if you think you have perfect pitch, you can actually test it at tonedear.com (I don't). I've been working instead on the first lesson, interval training. It plays two tones next to each other and you're supposed to identify if they're a major third, perfect fifth, octave, etc. I've been doing it for over two years and I've definitely gotten better, although I'm still not even at 100% at interval recognition.
It doesn’t matter about easy or hard. It’s possible and then we’re just talking about the $ required to purchase it on the black market - government contractors don’t really pay well unless I’m misinformed. And a vulnerability remains a vulnerability forever until your victims patch it.

Said another way. Based on CVEs most of the focus of attackers is on memory safety vulnerabilities which means that regardless of price they otherwise fetch, these are still the cheapest and most valuable exploits to uncover in terms of exploit power / dollar spent.
> They were not actually created by the "engineers," as Shaw from Prometheus called the space jockey guys. They were created by David, the first synthetic sentient android created by Weyland, when he and Shaw hijacked an engineer ship.

We see the skull of one on the predators' ship in Predator 2 (set in 1997). And Alien vs. Predator was set in 2004.

The whole business with David wasn't until 2091 or so.
You do collapse an implementation layer by using HATEOAS[1], which can save overall complexity in the system:

https://htmx.org/essays/a-real-world-react-to-htmx-port/

It's mainly an interactivity/simplicity tradeoff, sometimes the right trade other times not. A lot of people are using JSX on the server side w/htmx because it's a good and familiar templating option on the server side.

[1] - https://htmx.org/essays/hateoas/
I hit up a 100gecs concert awhile ago and there were a non trivial amount of people snapping photos with a nintendo 3DS. These pics are stereoscopic 3d so they can only really be viewed on a 3ds unless you want to cross your eyes or have access to one of those vintage picture holder thingies. The sensor in them is also not very great but it is what it is.

The gecs as a music act is a weird cross between extremely scuffed and extremely glossy, so the 3DS is somehow the perfect way to capture it imo.
What's weird is my pediatrician here in Seattle uses kg for my ~10 year old kids' weights but inches for their heights. Why the kg? They always translate to pounds for discussion, but the record is in kg.

It was always pounds and ounces when they were babies though. Not sure when it switched to kg; probably when we switched from "baby specialist" to "standard pediatrician" so around toddler age.
Plenty of people ran BBSes on DOS, but there's not much of a reason to run a BBS on Windows 3. Windows 3 doesn't give you anything that a DOS based BBS hadn't already figured out. At best, you might run your DOS BBS inside a command prompt in Windows.
> I'm surprised to learn that Perl is still used.

For this year's London Perl & Raku workshop I shortlisted 70 companies to look for sponsorship. That was with minimal research and effort. These ranged from long term ("legacy") users of Perl to startups. From small companies to very large and profitable fintechs. I cover this briefly in the talk I gave at the end of the workshop: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=el7qHRpEDeE

Yes, there is far less Perl than there was 20 years ago. But Perl was everywhere at one point, and the halflife of programming languages is long so it's still in a lot of places. Programming languages don't die, they just stop being talked about in favour of the shiny new ones.
Extracting the maximum amount of money possible is the primary purpose of a company. It’s what you should expect to happen.
Rad AI | Multiple roles | Remote (US) | Full-time | https://www.radai.com/careers?utm_source=W29wy29rlJ

Founded by the youngest US radiologist in history, Rad AI empowers physicians with Al to save time, reduce burnout, and improve the quality of patient care. By combining our deep expertise in healthcare and AI and using one of the largest proprietary radiology report datasets in the world, our AI has uncovered hundreds of new cancer diagnoses for patients and reduced the error rate in tens of millions of radiology reports by nearly 50%. We have raised $80+ million to date from venture funds and closed on our series B financing with investors Khosla Ventures, Gradient (Google’s AI fund) and ARTIS. We’ve also formed a partnership with Google to collaborate on the future of generative AI to redefine healthcare.

Some active open roles include:

Director of Engineering ($195k - $250k + Equity) - https://www.radai.com/careers?utm_source=W29wy29rlJ&ashby_ji...

Director of Machine Learning ($200k - $250k + Equity) - https://www.radai.com/careers?utm_source=W29wy29rlJ&ashby_ji...

Machine Learning Research Scientist ($120k - $170k + Equity) - https://app.ashbyhq.com/jobs/bef51d91-632c-4514-a8d4-b268702...

Senior Product Manager, Healthcare AI ($150k - $190k + Equity) - https://www.radai.com/careers?utm_source=W29wy29rlJ&ashby_ji...

Technical Writer ($90k - $115k + Equity) - https://www.radai.com/careers?utm_source=W29wy29rlJ&ashby_ji...

Sales Engineer ($85k - $105k + Equity) - https://www.radai.com/careers?utm_source=W29wy29rlJ&ashby_ji...
> To believe that the loss of a limb is so severe that death is preferable is absurd and insensitive.

No. Denigrating someone expressing their personal opinion seems absurd. Since the commenter did not impose their opinions on other people you had to put those words in their mouth to call them insensitive.

I prefer to die with autonomy and dignity as well, meaning I would like to pull my own plug. That other people might have a different threshold, or want to die differently than I might, seems neither absurd nor insensitive. The commenter just described their threshold, they didn't judge other people.
I’d say all of those bullets fall under the umbrella of “rendering” in an asynchronous execution environment like browsers, where code often depends on a consistent and predictable view of the DOM.

I’m willing to hear arguments about the merits of how React approaches these issues, but I would want any frontend UI library for generating and updating DOM trees to address them in some way.
32-bit C programming on wintel systems in that era would have looked like using DOS extender/DPMI and would have been lumped under "MS-DOS" even if you were assuming the user was running Windows. (Even if your IDE was a Windows GUI program)
Lame) This is a physical machine, presumably in their office! Shopify's is cool and all, and they projected it onto the Vegas Sphere at one point, which was also all sorts of cool. Not sure why it's a contest, or a sign of losing some sort of magic. (they're both corporations, not a kids variety act)
Ok, so i just created a test account on Kagi to see if you are right.

As i mentioned in my post, something i personally really value is search operators.

So i did a direct comparsion on Kagi to google with a simple dork (its not like this would be my daily search but its a simple example for the usage of search operators and i just had no better idea *shrug)

intitle:"Index of" intext:2024 intext:backup

Old and simple directory indexing dork for backup files/directories.

Kagi returns me 13 Results.
Google Returns me 108 Results.

The quality of the results is quite similar.

So i can't tell on other searches using operators, and since my kagi kontigent for my free account is 100 searches i will think about some better search terms and try it again tomorrow. But on first sight, i can't approve the Kagi > Google statement.
Using a dark theme on a Pixel phone this site is essentially unreadable.
Not US, Australia
Was "digicams" a word people regularly said in the 2000s and I just somehow didn't notice? I only remember these being called cameras or, when necessary, digital cameras.
The effect of seeing scientists as intellectually humble
For quite a while after Windows already became popular, any program that did networking on IBM PCs still had to be an MS-DOS program.

In 1993, (regular, consumer) Windows didn't really "support" networking; (limited) OS support for networking was something only available in Windows For Workgroups, which itself was something you'd only expect to find installed in offices, not on the kind of home PC owned by someone dialing into a MUD.

I believe that you could run these networked programs in a Windows 3.1 OS DOS virtual machine, so you didn't have to reboot fully into DOS just to run them.

But it makes sense, from the perspective of an author of networked software at the time, to think of IBM PCs as being "MS DOS machines." That's the abstraction the developer had to work against for that port of the software.
May be a meetup event near you can be the option to meet and discuss the reality of methods, patterns and tools.
If you stay alone, the problem really comes down to filtering all the bullshit content the Web is generating every day. [yes, LinkedIn, I'm looking at you!]
Chicago's State Capacity Crisis
Yes they did. My dad worked in IBM 360 assembler. And in COBOL. And in Natural (yes that's actually a programming language - https://documentation.softwareag.com/natural/nat426mf/pg/pg-...) And JCL. And I am probably forgetting some. And they had learn their "Hibernate" and JPA etc too (CICS comes to mind).

Also in a similar regard your article mentions other things like microservices being the root of all evil so to speak and you need to know multiple services.

When in fact microservices are meant to do the opposite. You are supposed to be able to focus on just your service and what it needs to do and make it do it well. Instead of having to wade through a huge monolithic and probably very interwoven code base. We can of course talk about whether microservices achieved that goal.

They are not fundamentally different from having worked in large enterprises 25 years ago where you would've encountered many many different services making up your application landscape. It was probably using SOA and the services were deployed to a bunch of application servers like an IBM WebSphere and those services might be talking to other services incidentally deployed on some JBoss app servers and they'd talk via message passing via a queue (JMS comes to mind but other ways existed).
Location: Germany

Remote: only, max 1-2 days per month on-site

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies:
Go, Docker, Ansible, OpenAPI, AWS, Linux, PostgreSQL, Microservices, REST, Kubernetes, MJML, Typst, Git & Kafka - All comfortable

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/julian-bensch/

Email: jbensch@linuxcode.net

Telegram: DrBlury

German or English speaking jobs only.
Believe it or not even large teams can effectively constrain package adoption without abandoning NPM altogether.

Just because you haven't seen it doesn't mean everyone who has must be new to the field.
Location: Atlanta, GA
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Rust, Kernels, Distributed System, Docker
Résumé/CV: https://vish.systems/Vish_CV.pdf
Email: rootat1306@gmail.com

I am a PhD Student working on building userspace library operating systems to alleviate the performance bottlenecks of Linux in high load scenarios. I am interested in working for Rust shops building cloud infrastructure tools.
Improving K-12 Education in America
My 'trick' is to recommend his relatively short 'Working', which was the gateway drug to get me reading his longer works.
Yes, for DOS games.

However, DirectX games were much easier... I remember patching F-22 Total Air War (a DiD Flight Sim) to support higher resolutions back in 2001 or something, and it was just 3 bytes or so that needed changing, and worked surprisingly well...

(Seem to remember a bit of a community doing it in various games on the simhq.com forums back then.)
Yes*. What bugs don't explain would be the difference between "unlucky" and "lucky". We have horses on different rations in our barn, and as far as I can tell, they all attract about the same number of bugs, but the sparrows tend to hang out way more with the ones on richer rations than they do with the ones on leaner.

* eg https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41215084 (and I'm also aware that sparrows in winter appreciate half a kilowatt of heat per large animal, which is also independent of ration)
Location: India
Remote: Yes (preferred)
Technologies: Go (preferred), Ruby on Rails, Elixir, Rust
Résumé/CV: https://namanjha.in/resume/
Email: createnaman@gmail.com

Backend developer with over seven years experience building, maintaining and debugging complex web-apps.
Man has 'finely tuned' plan to find £500M Bitcoin thrown in tip, court told
I stopped going to movies years ago because, essentially, I fell out of the habit.

There was a stretch there where the vast majority of the movies in the theaters were superhero ones (which I don't find generally appealing), ones that leaned heavily on special effects that fell squarely into the uncanny valley for me, or poor remakes of good movies. That went on for so long that I stopped even looking at movies as an entertainment option.

Things may be different now, I don't know, but my moviegoing habit is long gone. I suspect it would take a run of really great movies to get me to reestablish the habit, but such a run hasn't happened yet (as far as I'm aware of).
How to get better at remembering
Non-related, but this is the first time I actually like animations that happen while scrolling. I think it has something to do with the fact that I still have control over the scroll on the right.
What really makes me feel old is realising Jurassic Park is as ancient to my son now as the early 1960's movies my parents would show me from their childhood when I was a kid.
Assume the coup fails. How does South Korea purge its military of coup participants without significantly reducing its readiness for conflict with a resurgent north Korea?
If with GitS 2 you mean that strange thing that appeard on netflix some time ago... i couldn't even watch it completly because its that bad.

And lets not talk about that bu*** live action movie with Scarlett Johansson ....
Wouldn't you have a lot more than one gigabit connection? I'm struggling to imagine the 1000-node cluster layout that sends all intra-cluster traffic through a single cable.
What does legal matter if the guys holding the guns don't care about the law?
And CouchDB
This reminds me, I've been messing around with Bevy recently and have been wondering if ECS systems might be suited to hardware. On the surface it seems like a good ergonomic fit. Not sure if ECS is a performance/determinism killer but since they're used in gaming where performance is often critical I imagine it's surmountable?
eBay has what you seek
I love how this is formatted - reading it in those little blocks with an image to make it more clear. It is a joy to read.

The actual point itself is somewhat interesting too. "curse" is a strong word though.
It's bizarre that an article this detailed would not delve into the likelihood that the word "human" can reasonably be stretched to include "future human-like technically evolved conscious beings who can easily thrive in a Mars environment, e.g. human 2.0, Mars version." In the timeframe we are talking about, this is far more likely than having to worry about life support for humans with current-generation bodies.

As early as 2012 or 2013 Elon was in an interview where he said, instead of humans, sending conscious beings to Mars. Then later he switched to using the word human, presumably because he didn't want to freak people out and complicate the conversations.
Uh, you've never been around wealthy kids and young people. My partner works at one of the most exclusive private schools in Canada. We're surrounded by wealthy people. Sometimes even royal reps and the occasional prince. I know exactly how they respond to amusements like in this thread.

Also not all Michelin rated (and otherwise great) restaurants have years-long waiting lists. They exist, but you are pretending they are all that are available to the wealthy. Not all of them are even that expensive - wealthy people go for the best and/or most reputable of everything, which tend to be expensive, but are not always. They don't automagically gravitate to the exclusively expensive just for expense's sake. That, my friend, is the imaginations of "the poor."

You obviously missed out on "Pizza" being included in my list. Rich old people might not like it, but rich kids like it BIG TIME. Hell, Drake is rich, and his favourite resto according to those videos, is a cheap Chinese hole in the wall (it's actually pretty good, but it is cheap).

Your first sentence, and subsequent meandering pretends that you know something others don't. You obviously don't. And that's okay.
This is a big thing for early synthesizers. Many of them tried quite hard to accurate emulate real instruments - pianos, horns, strings - but inevitably failed due to limitations of their time. But many of them became classics in their own rights, to the point that later synths emulated them. And now, of course, you can get software versions of the same synths which do an incredible job of reproducing every last detail of a hardware instrument that did a bad job of emulating an analog one!
This format—with each paragraph fading as you scroll, and large changing images alongside—is borderline unreadable.

Somewhat ironic in a blog post that (I think) is about tradeoffs between text and formatting.
I don't think you're going to solve corruption perfectly in any system, but isn't that a bit of a red herring?

We manage to do this within other fields of endeavor, at least in the United States, by using an intermediary. Examples: National Science Foundation, Corporation for Public Broadcasting, National Endowment for the Arts.
I stopped needing gas long time ago but if I needed gas I sure as heck am not going anywhere where I can save $0.10 to pay in cash (probably spend 2x that in gas needed to get to the gas station to save $0.10 per gallon). or for that matter ain't going to any place that has a different price depending on my method of payment.
I am not sure you understand the problem. Your first sentence hints that you know that there needs to be other things than tech stack and salary to find talented C++ programmers. But the second sentence pretends like you didn't write the first sentence.

I said tech stack affects hiring more than salary. I didn't say there is a lack of C++ programmers. I was very explicit about my statement.
There's a curious expression in Brazil which translates to "taking the goat out of the living room". A parable tells the story that people in a living room were complaining about everything and crying out loud how miserable they were. Someone then brings a goat into the room and chaos comes about. After enough time, the goat is carried off of the room. People are now exactly as they were before, but they do not complain anymore. The just say that life is now much better without a goat in the living room.

Things may be better today, but that doesn't mean they're necessarily good. Even after climbing a couple circles away from the very bottom of dependency management hell, we're still condemned to endless suffering.
The point is that the Cheng et al results and paper were shown to Google and apparently okayed by Google points of contact. After this, complaining that Cheng et al didn't ask someone outside Google makes little sense. These far fetched excuses and emotional wording by Jeff Dean leave a big cloud over the Nature work. If he is confident everything is fine, he would not bother.

To clarify "you'd expect" - if Jeff Dean is correct, he'd deny problems and if he's wrong he'd deny problems. So, his response carries little information. Rationally, this should be done by someone else with a track record in chip implementation.
* until you zoom in or look at it on a screen larger than you'd hold in your hand.

Seriously, even on a modern Pixel (mine) and iPhone (gf's), I'm often disappointed in the level of detail you find once you want to crop an image or zoom in on something distant/small.

The software has come a long way and does incredible things within the limitations of such tiny lenses and sensors. But I've got much lower resolution images from point and shoot cameras in the mid/late 2000's that show more detail and none of the weird software sharpening artifacts of a 20-40+ megapixel phone pic.
OpenShift costs as much as post hike VMware
Who is Tanner?
I can ask the exact same question of an LLM multiple times and get different answers with the same degree of confidence. Hard to trust that, and also hard to fix.

Which wouldn’t be so problematic if people didn’t just turn off their brains when interacting with them.

Either way, everything you’re suggesting are possibilities for the future, which may or may not pan out. The bad comparisons to humans are happening today.
I'm not sure why the negativity is here either. They have 300 pilot users and a waitlist of thousands, so I don't think dissing the product idea makes any sense. The market has spoken, and they want it. Seems like a great opportunity to do something meaningful for the students and also to use the latest AI in an appropriate use case.
So protestors, and other politicians, rejected his claim of martial law - it's now over, and he will likely be arrested.

Seems there yet remains more to power than titles and declarations.
BBC reports "The South Korean military says it will maintain martial law until it is lifted by President Yoon Suk Yeol, despite the nation's parliament voting to block its enforcement, according to the country's national broadcaster." [1]

They previously wrote that "The National Assembly speaker has just said that South Korean troops are leaving the parliament building, the Yonhap news agency reports."

So I'm not sure if the military isn't unified in what to do, or if certain troops are just not enforcing the President's near certainly unconstitutional order. The Constitution gives the President many powers under martial law ("Under extraordinary martial law, special measures may be taken with respect to the necessity for warrants, freedom of speech, the press, assembly and association, or the powers of the Executive and the Judiciary as prescribed by law"), but it appears to give the President no powers over the National Assembly, so the "All political activities, including the activities of the National Assembly... are prohibited" part of his martial law declaration appears to be blatantly unconstitutional.

According to the constitution, "When the National Assembly requests the lifting of martial law with the concurrent vote of a majority of the total members of the National Assembly, the President shall comply." [2]

Some are saying the constitution doesn't give a timeframe for when the President has to comply, but if he doesn't soon, it definitely appears to be a self-coup. [3]

1. https://www.bbc.com/news/live/cn38321180et

2. https://www.constituteproject.org/constitution/Republic_of_K...

3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-coup
Yet a 2 x 4 isn't 2" x 4". :P
Once a con, always a con.
More realistic to make plans for dying, than to fantasize about living forever.
https://archive.is/A8jAo
Or put another way, a large number of people who spend their time talking about board games on the internet appreciate "heavier" games.
Ok, comment edited with how my bubble looked like.