skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve had it happen to me. Paper rejected because it was copying and not citing a prior message to a mailing list… the message from the mailing list was mine, and the paper was me turning it into a proper publication.
Expected regulatory capture, due to Elon injecting himself into the US government, despite expected cancellation of many EV subsidies.

If you look at Tesla's stock price, it had a huge bump at and after the US election. The robotaxi reveal actually caused a minor drop.
I think some of that demand is there in the US. My daily needs for a car would be satisfied with 100 mile range, allowing for a pretty generous buffer. I also sometimes need to drive beyond the range of an EV without wanting to think about recharging delays or possibly getting stranded.

I'd consider owning a very cheap small EV for my daily needs, but not at the prices they command today. Even something like a Nissan Leaf is far too expensive for that.
Location: São Paulo / Brazil
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: It depends
Technologies: Kubernetes, Go, Infra as Code tools, Platform Engineering, SRE
CV: Request at https://linkedin.com/in/brunopadz
Email: bruno AT padz DOT dev

Hey, I'm Bruno. An experienced SRE/PlatEng from São Paulo, Brazil. I have over 17+ years of exp with systems administration and the last 8 years working with DevOps and SRE.

Currently Staff Eng at an insurtech company. Built their entire infrastructure on AWS, Kubernetes, promoted a strong DevOps and observability culture within engineering teams.
> If quality provably means it's cheaper (because it will last twice as long), then it's completely irrational to buy the lower-quality, more expensive one.

No, it's not "completely irrational", and also not everybody acts rationally.

People exist in all kinds of contexts and situations. You won't be able to predict what the best option is for every single person.
Krugman panders to his audience. He'll nutpick/misrepresent/strawman some other side just to make the people who already agree with him feel good.
>and to do that, the current WIFI connection is temporarily put on a back burner, resulting in a brief delay in traffic.

I can't believe they ever thought that'd be a good idea.
The major issue seems to be that Musk somehow wants people to pay him to drive it, as opposed to him paying people to drive it.
More children are getting kidney stones. Experts think it's their diet
As a counter-argument, it will inevitably turn into a spec if it becomes widely-used enough.

What was that saying, like: “every behavior of software eventually becomes API”
Thanks, that clarifies my confusion about how this could be realistically implemented. I couldn't see a practical way to verify every device on every connection via a central authority without massive scaling and reliability issues, but maintaining a small revocation list that can be cached everywhere media is distributed from seems quite practical.
For the story above always ask the LLM to answer as if they are a Hackernews commenter before requesting advice.
> nothing wrong with being a right winger, unless you live in a silo that is intolerant to it

No, but it's obviously going to alienate a large swath of the consumer base, i.e. most people able to and interested in buying an electric car.

> Commenting on downvotes is done to try and get people to second guess their knee jerk reaction

It's the only reason I flagged your comment.

Also, really? Do you think a speech is stronger if it ends with "obviously everyone in this room is going to disagree with me"?
http://archive.today/I3ShC
All it took for me was renting their vehicle to drive and finding that the controls for everything we're terrible, just awful to use while trying to operate a vehicle. Turning on the windshield wipers? Gotta fill out your taxes on the touch screen. Changing the direction of the AC? Don't look at the road, look at our "fancy animated widget for changing which way the air blows". It was shockingly poorly thought out and a total bandaid over them cheaping out just having buttons for things you'll do every time you drive.

Driving their cars is what made me hate their cars.
Could be extended to:

If money means something to you don't ask a human or AI for help spending it.
paypal paid 2 billion for honey did all the devs leave?
Yes, part of successful product design is skating to where the puck is (what consumers want), but vision is thinking multiple steps forward to get it where it needs to be (what consumers need but don’t know yet).

That account issue is precisely because meta doesn’t have vision. At best, they’re slightly better than Google, but they very much are cut from the same cloth of throwing multiple takes of something at the wall to see what works. Other companies do so internally, Meta and Google do so externally and go through many deadends as a result.
https://archive.is/ncAYX
My general belief is that you can be a millionaire by acting ethically, but you can’t be a billionaire. Lots of people motivated by money want to be billionaires.
This answer is probably better than 99.99% of human answers. Feel the AGI!
I make a blended tea with YerbaMate and then some Oolong added. It is like a tea ceremony with brewing the Mate in Knudsons Bottles part full and then brewing Oolong and pouring that strained tea ontop. Oolong is dry fermented and has similar anti-oxident profile as green tea with different active anti-oxidents. They are both higher in l-Theanine than most teas, which mellows the caffeine some. Mate is high in minerals and vitamins too. I'm a type 1 diabetic and I like to sip sweetened tea through out the daytime. I use old glass tea bottles to hold it as I go about my day. I am now down to a hemaglobin A1C of 5.9% and have been below 7% for 20 years now. Recent drop is I've been using a sensor on my arm and get my # on my phone and a dedicated reader. After my tea and reading some news I pack up my provisions for my day. I don't like getting beverage or food except for sit down shared meals.
Search engines think I plagiarized my own content My Hacker News Case Study
Being the author, the plagiarist and the victim is a strange experience, especially when you are a senior organic growth strategist!

It all started on December 18, 2024 after I shared one of my articles entitled "Google, the search engine that’s forgotten how to search" on Hacker News.

This was my first time on HN. My article got 100+ comments in a few hours and the upvotes reached 80 points.

Sure, that’s not much but I was happy because I discovered an intellectually curious community, clearly more technically proficient than most!

And then, my critical article about Google Search got shadow-banned by… Google and Bing!

Here's what happened to me and how you can protect yourself as a tiny web publisher or content creator!
Quatt.io | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Full-time | Hybrid/ONSITE | https://quatt.io | climate tech

I'm head of Software at Quatt, a quickly growing scaleup building heatpumps to help fix climate change. Heating and cooling is 50% of all energy used in the EU. Heat pumps save 10 times more CO2 for each Euro spent on them compared to electric cars. We're building the most accessible and smartest heatpumps on the market. Our first product is live, the next ones announced, we have thousands of customers, tons of data, and I really like the impact we're having. We also raised €25 million for further expansion. I’m currently looking for a few roles for my department, as we believe having the best software will allow us to have the best product. Our backend and frontend is Typescript.

I mostly wanted to highlight the Team Lead for Team Boss, which builds all tools needed to run our multi-million euro business - and we are as software driven as we can be. Looking for someone who can drive that team to great heights.

* Team Lead Team Boss (Engineering manager, Typescript)
* Full stack developer (Typescript)

Now is a great time to join, as the software team is still small but growing quickly. These and other vacancies are on our careers page: https://www.quatt.io/working-at-quatt Email me directly ( my-hacker-news-username@quatt.io ) for questions or apply via the career page. We do look for people that can be in the office regularly, so not fully remote.
Anti-cheat software is usually blocking playing in VMs or on Linux anyway.

Some monitors [1] have cheats like that built in now, too. They are much more limited than what cheats do today because they only have access to information visible on your screen (can't see other players through walls).

[1] https://www.tomshardware.com/monitors/msis-ai-powered-gaming...
> Your definition of "distasteful, but that's about it" is likely substantially understated from just about everyone else in the world

Social media isn't most of the world.

I don't like it. But I also don't like most of social media. Musk faced no consequences for his paedo comments. He is facing consequences for his partisan activism. That's the difference between being a public and political figure.
Well, a LLM could answer it or write total bullshit. But yes, Wikipedia or other research quick internet research will help generally.
And excactly here, it will tell you that there are competing standards since we have competing use cases.
some people have a substantially lower bar for personal ethics. "why can't people..." what you and I consider to be normal is not even on some people's radar.
Share your "I used a tool and shot myself in the foot because I was lazy" stories.
Location: Stockholm, Sweden

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:
- Core Skills: Reinforcement Learning, Mathematical Analysis (Advanced), Computer Design, Statistics, Systems and Control, Operating Systems, Electronics, Database, Software Security and GDPR, Telecommunications

- Programming Languages: Python (Advanced), JavaScript (Advanced), Java (Proficient), SQL (Proficient)
- Machine Learning: Hugging Face, PyTorch, Keras, scikit-learn, pandas, NumPy

- Full Stack Development: HTML, CSS, React, React Native, PHP, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Git, Docker
- Others: ROS, MATLAB, Chisel (Scala)

Résumé/CV: https://kth-my.sharepoint.com/:w:/g/personal/ritossa_ug_kth_...

Email: ritossa@kth.se

Phone: +393240980582
Loop is on a mission to unlock profits trapped in the supply chain (https://www.loop.com/article/unlock-profit-trapped-in-your-s...) and lower costs for consumers. Bad data and inefficient workflows create friction that limits working capital and raises costs for every supply chain stakeholder.

Loop’s modern transportation cost management platform uses our domain-driven AI to harness the complexity of supply chain data and documentation. We improve transportation spend visibility so companies can control their costs and power profit. That is why industry leaders like J.P. Morgan Chase, ABB, Estee Lauder, Great Dane, Emerge, and Loadsmart, work with Loop.

WSJ piece on Loop - on.wsj.com/3PE357W

1. Raised $100m+ from JPM GEP, Founders Fund, 8VC, Susa Ventures, Flexport, Index, and Expa.

2. 45+ paying enterprise customers with multiple-year contracts; 70+ customers in the pipeline.

3. High-caliber team of engineers and operators from Google, Scale AI, Flexport, Uber, Rakuten, Square, Meta, Stanford, Brown, Princeton, and Yale.

4. 7+ years cash runway

Fullstack Engineer San Francisco - https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/loop/jobs/4102236004

Fullstack Engineer Chicago - https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/loop/jobs/4830548004

Other roles at https://www.loop.com/company/careers
Yeah, the increase in productivity thanks to LLMs makes the need to hire a junior writer or a contractor less pressing. Way less.

I guess that's why I'm developing my coding lifeboat on the side.
Nor has rational discussion, either.
DRM is the camel-nose of a worldwide technocratic North Korean-style digital future.
The sanitization is for commercial considerations. Getting a PG13 rating maximizes number of box office ticket buyers, so no blood after stabbings, no gore, and a maximum of one swear word.
For a while, if you wanted a long range EV you could actually cross the country with, Tesla was it.

That's just not true anymore -- I'm coming up on year three with my non-Tesla, and it's been perfect, road trips and all.

Tesla still has its brand recognition and inertia in its favor, but it's tougher for them when you can get equally good if not better cars elsewhere.
The issue isn't preventing piracy, it is defending GPU market segmentation. In the old days you could flash Quadro firmware to Geforce cards and unlock features or modify clocks. The common thread is artificial scarcity.
Location: Liverpool, England

Remote: Yes (Remote only)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C#, .NET Core, ASP.NET, SQL Server/MySQL/PostgreSQL/MongoDB/EventStoreDB/Redis, RabbitMQ/Kafka, CQRS/Event Sourcing, Azure/AWS.

Résumé/CV: https://cv.craigtp.co.uk

Email: craig [at] craigtp.co.uk

Hi. I'm Craig. I'm an experienced Senior Software Engineer, Systems Architect and Microsoft Certified Professional with a passion for software development.

I work primarily, but not exclusively, with Microsoft technologies and the .NET / .NET Core frameworks, leading complex and challenging enterprise software development projects to successfully deliver robust, secure, scalable and efficient software solutions, encompassing over 20 years of experience in the field.

An accomplished team leader, mentor and architect, I'm skilled at taking a leading role in the overall architecture of a project, in driving team developments and employing proven industry disciplines and best-practices to deliver successful software projects that frequently exceed client expectations.

I'm passionate about distributed systems design, CQRS and event sourcing and a proponent of domain-driven design to ensure that solutions are laser-focused on solving real business problems. I'm an open source enthusiast and advocate using the best and most appropriate tools available, providing for an effective and pragmatic solution that delivers genuine and quantifiable business value.

Throughout my career I've helped numerous businesses of varying sizes in varying industries get their technology investment right and I can do the same for you.

Recent projects include:

+ Architected and executed a comprehensive overhaul of a core legacy system, migrating it to a robust microservices architecture. By strategically applying Domain-Driven Design, CQRS, and Event Sourcing, we enabled a prominent African FinTech company to seamlessly scale from 1 million to 10 million active users while achieving a remarkable 30%+ reduction in cloud expenses.

+ Successfully delivered an ambitious project to re-engineer a number of monolithic applications to cloud-native, event-driven distributed services for a leading hospitality software provider as part of a company-wide effort to modernise their entire software estate including training and mentoring staff on event-driven architecture and distributed system design.

+ Designed & delivered a large, global SaaS product to manage and automate music royalty collection and payment for one of the UK's largest and most demanding independent music publishers including full cloud geo-distribution & redundancy to ensure high availability & reliability for the worldwide client base.

+ Spearheaded the creation of a groundbreaking anti-motor fraud solution for a prominent UK law firm. This industry-leading platform combined a user-friendly web application, powerful API, and sophisticated data systems, including Europe's largest anti-fraud database, giving the firm an edge in fraud detection.
You know who he donates to and know what he thinks. I'd prefer the other billionaires that just donate in private or buy a newspaper that until recently openly endorses candidates and has selective coverage of events based on politics
Fear of long-lived processes
> Personally I stopped falling for “there’s now X” advices long ago because if it worked, it would already be mainstream very much heard of by everyone

So you just never use anything new, always stuck with what has been? Because everything starts with just one person using it, then two, then four and so on, things can't just be popular from day 0.

I'd agree with that chasing the latest fads (no matter the popularity) is a fools errand, and you need to look beyond vanity metrics to evaluate if something is useful or not. Sometimes that means trying things and sometimes even making a hard bet on something that hasn't been demonstrated "right" yet.
As if Honey isn't already under enough fire with half the youtube world releasing videos about their shady practices.
I would say #3 is to verify info before acting on it.

I tend to doubt the LLM when it tells me about some great thing I didn’t know existed, and even though pretty often it’s right, I usually just go and google the thing just to be sure, especially if there’s some risk in being wrong.

In this case I’d have googled “AWS spot instance” and read up on them a bit, and hopefully noticed the clues in the search results that set off alarm bells saying things like “how to save state between spot instances” and “if you do xyz you can use spot instances without losing any data”.
While I disagree with your first paragraph, the other two are spot on. When comparing prices of tech products, people focus too much on the percentage difference, while the dollar difference is not that significant. Depending on the person making the purchase. Anybody who can afford a car could easily afford the most expensive smart phone for sale.
https://aliexpress.com/item/1005003020587234.html
Did you get bored of your AI friends?
I figured it’s more about ensuring the kernel and boot loading and OS are 100% unmodified by attackers/malware.

If that helps with bitlocker or passkeys or whatever that’s great. But I assume at its base it’s a pure integrity play.

I would think that would also let you know the public key stuff used to communicate with hardware authentication like a fingerprint reader is secure too, but I don’t know how that stuff works well enough to know if that’s true.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Liverpool, England

Remote: Yes (Remote only)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C#, .NET Core, ASP.NET, SQL Server/MySQL/PostgreSQL/MongoDB/EventStoreDB/Redis, RabbitMQ/Kafka, CQRS/Event Sourcing, Azure/AWS.

Résumé/CV: https://cv.craigtp.co.uk

Email: craig [at] craigtp.co.uk

Hi. I'm Craig. I'm an experienced Senior Software Engineer, Systems Architect and Microsoft Certified Professional with a passion for software development.

I work primarily, but not exclusively, with Microsoft technologies and the .NET / .NET Core frameworks, leading complex and challenging enterprise software development projects to successfully deliver robust, secure, scalable and efficient software solutions, encompassing over 20 years of experience in the field.

I'm passionate about distributed systems design, CQRS and event sourcing and a proponent of domain-driven design to ensure that solutions are laser-focused on solving real business problems. I'm an open source enthusiast and advocate using the best and most appropriate tools available, providing for an effective and pragmatic solution that delivers genuine and quantifiable business value.

Throughout my career I've helped numerous businesses of varying sizes in varying industries get their technology investment right and I can do the same for you.

Recent projects include:

+ Successfully lead a multi-team effort to re-engineer the core domain of a legacy monolithic application to a suite of well-designed, modern microservices utilising Domain-Driven Design, CQRS & Event Sourcing where appropriate for one of Africa's leading FinTech companies allowing them to scale their transaction processing from over 1 million active customers to over 10 million whilst simultaneously reducing their cloud spend by over 30%.

+ Successfully delivered large section of an ambitious project to re-engineer a number of monolithic applications to cloud-native, event-driven distributed services for a leading hospitality software provider as part of a company-wide effort to modernise entire software estate including training and mentoring staff on event-driven architecture and distributed system design.

+ Successfully designed & delivered large, global SaaS product to manage and automate music royalty collection and payment for one of the UK's largest and most demanding independent music publishers including full cloud geo-distribution & redundancy to ensure high availability & reliability for the worldwide client base.

+ Successfully lead project to develop industry leading anti-motor fraud web application and API with advanced OLAP & OLTP system and data warehouse including one of Europe's largest anti-fraud databases for a Top 40 UK law firm.
The culinarily-minded should also pick up "Lobscouse and Spotted Dog" by Grossman and Thomas[1]. This a cookbook by a mother and daughter team who cooked every single dish mentioned in the series with period recipes and techniques. As they say, the proof of the pudding is in its fruit.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Lobscouse-Spotted-Dog-Gastronomic-Com...
I believe we cover the A level given we had UK schools use it. And multiple international schools.
I'll ask my co-founder.
> adapt the timing of my escape plans accordingly

No offense but unless you have at least $1b or are incredibly lucky you're screwed no matter how prepared you are.

Menial and positive stories aren't as engaging resulting in the "news" being nothing but a list of all the awful shit that happened recently.

Enjoy life while you still have it. As another commenter already said, important stories will find you anyways.
yup, the question is how can you present your offering in a way that helps ChatGPT-like systems match what you're building with what users truly want?

Or to flip it around: how do these systems currently decide? Do they rely on traditional page rank signals, tags, descriptions, HTML metadata, or something else entirely?
That definitely was true, and I use to jitter my code a little to deliberately find and break tests that depended on any particular ordering.

It's now explicitly documented to be true, and you can officially rely on it. From https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#dict:

> Changed in version 3.7: Dictionary order is guaranteed to be insertion order.

That link documents the Python language's semantics, not the behavior of any particular interpreter.
I came here to say that. The US government's fiscal year runs October to September.
> I warned people in a programming forum that Python ordering of objects by insertion time was a implementation detail, because it's not guaranteed by any PEP

PEPs do not provide a spec for Python, they neither cover the initial base language before the PEP process started, nor were all subsequent language changes made through PEPs. The closest thing Python has to a cross-implementation standard is the Python Language Reference for a particular version, treating as excluded anything explicitly noted as a CPython implementation detail. Dictionaries being insertion-ordered went from a CPython implementation detail in 3.6 to guaranteed language feature in 3.7+.
I think maybe two reasons:

1. Multiple SREs on-call for the same week.

2. On-call chains make senior ones called more often than they hope so.
Sorry this happened, and your instinct to check LLM responses are correct.

With that being said, if you ask me the same question and tell me your app can tolerate downtime, need provisioned compute (EC2) - I'd probably say the same thing ChatGPT said.
what of a stones gestation and its long existance as a geological stratum then some event!, and a fracuring of its colective existance as stone, and aquiring an identity as rock, not mear sand or gravel, short of the exalted state of bieng a bolder, a rock

in a very real sense, we share this
3D modeling with LLMs as a CAD luddite