skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi!

I'm Digisha Singhal, a Senior Product Marketing Analyst with expertise in data analytics, product marketing, and business intelligence. I have experience working with global teams across FabFitFun, The World Bank, BlueCross BlueShield, and more, driving data-driven strategies, optimizing marketing campaigns, and building analytical models.

I hold a Master’s in Computer Information Systems (Data Analytics) from Boston University and a Postgraduate Certificate in Product Management from IIM Indore. Passionate about data science, machine learning, and business strategy, I thrive in fast-paced, analytical roles.

Location: Bangalore, India (Remote)

Technical Skills: SQL, Python, R, Tableau, Snowflake, AWS, Apache Spark, Airflow, Power BI, and more

LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/digisha-singhal

Email: digishasinghal@gmail.com

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1L1tfNIFvqerdR9l5X8b-20VszzC...
That seems like an ok price for getting actual US troops landing in Crimea.
I meant JS or WASM
Abwab.ai | MLOps / DevOps Engineer | Riyadh, Saudi Arabia | GLOBAL REMOTE | Full-time / Part-time

We're democratizing SME financing in MENA by building the Moody's for micro-financing. Our team comes from Revolut, Nvidia, Ubisoft, Bloomberg, OakNorth, and other leading companies. We're looking for an MLOps wizard to help us scale our ML infrastructure and deploy state-of-the-art models (LLMs, VLMs, SLMs, etc) in production. Our team is spread globally across Saudi Arabia, Egypt, France and more!

Tech: Python, vLLM, GCP, K8s, Docker, Terraform, Ray

Apply here: https://revolutpeople.com/abwab/public/careers/position/seni...

Or contact me directly: chady@abwab.ai
I'm confused so am I allowed to torrent to feed my AI framework but not view it myself?

I'm on the side of the content creators, and you know the legislation is bad when paul mccartney is talking about it on the bbc
Details on efforts to dump the Watermelon Games Paprium cart
Might not be so bad if the syntax error for it were better than

Syntax error at or near ')'
Mindfulness and CBT sorts of things have always seemed like saying, "but have you tried just not having anxiety?"

I don't get it. Address the feeling, let it wash over you. It won't wash over. It sticks and causes the chemicals in my body to fuck me up completely. I can already tell you that I'm anxious.
I think in this case it's about a beta of unreleased software (or right about launch), so that doesn't even apply.

But I think the main factor is that it's not-business software by a relatively popular (and well-liked) "small" software company.
Working in the office is fine if the commute isn't too long and there's actually something to do. When I had a lot of work on my hands time flew by, when there wasn't anything to do it felt like a black hole popped up somewhere close.
> Tesla could go to zero and he'd still be a fabulously wealthy man,

I suspect he has so many huge loans leveraged on that tesla stock that if Tesla went to zero, he'd be at bankruptcy court...
"Programmer coops are not really a thing."

It's actually pretty common, usually small consulting firms and web site boutiques.
All those things listed lack connection to the real world. You can use those skills in a corporate setting, working for somebody else. To be an entrepreneur your skills need to have some kind of connection to the real world. So what are your skills and your knowledge with real world connections?
> A GUI proposal also was in the work for a while, then dropped because of lack of interest.

Are your sure? I can remember proposals for 2D graphics, but I have never heard of a GUI proposal. Graphics is only concerned with drawing things on a canvas. GUIs are about, well, graphical user interfaces which also involve user input, even handling, window management, etc.
Ah yeah, he’s very popular… with the “pick me” crowd
You probably want jsonlines. Being able to open a file in append mode without needing to parse the whole thing is great.

https://jsonlines.org/
In tech there is probably also a shift to consulting work that might be contributing to increased WFH, though I’ve not seen any studies on this.
IIRC BigQuery started allowing trailing commas in queries around 2019.

It all came as a very big surprise, out of thin air.
Given the power and noise involved, a Mac Mini M4 seems like a much nicer approach, although the RAM requirements will drive up the price.
There was also the Section 174 US tax law changes for 5-year amortization of R&D and software dev salaries, which started in 2022. Presumably the rolling deductions means that by 2027, companies would have an aggregate deduction approximating the pre-2022 status quo.

That could mean 2 more years of LLM CapEx running air cover for engineer labor OpEx tax policy, which ironically puts humans and servers/GPUs/robots/AI on a comparable depreciation schedule. Meanwhile, an LLM subscription would be immediately deductible, while the developer's salary would require 5 years, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34627712
Paid ChatGPT has had built in web search for over two years. If my question doesn’t automatically trigger a web search, I just type “verify that” and it brings up links.

I have replaced the default search engine in Chrome with ChatGPT. It automatically does a web search
12 months hosting on Shopify on recommended plan is $1,000. It’s very expensive, they own the code. You stop paying and your store is gone.
This is exactly what I’ve been waiting for—I just scheduled a call to see it in action!
Is it cheaper in $/GB than used Vega 56(HBM2 8GB) besides? There are mining boards with bunch of x1 slots that probably can run half a dozen of them for same 48GB.
or everything is fake until 7% unemployment and then youll take the job and go to work like normal
It's not about typing; code is never really about keystrokes. It's about easily moving lines around (up/down, copy paste, etc), diff noise (only one line changed instead of two), etc. See also https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe... it's always been allowed in JS, even though if I recall correctly Internet Explorer didn't allow it.

Anyway, SQL is a different beast entirely, this is specifically about hand-written SQL which needs to be optimised for readability and comprehension, both in the query itself and the diffs changing them. Spreading columns and arguments across multiple lines is common if not mandatory for writing maintainable SQL.
I agree with you. When I work at home I'm barely half as efficient, and I get depressed after a couple of days. My brain is just not wired for it.
Only on HN. Thanks for sharing!
A Small Contribution to Curl
I would welcome a new open source DAW. Ardour is the go-to option now, and is very capable, but it's starting to show its age and the UI is quite clunky (or an acquired taste at least).

Also the open source audio editor situation is quite dismal. Audacity is really the only game in town. It's showing its age too and its trajectory doesn't look great. A more editing-focused DAW, which OpenDAW seems to be, would be very welcome.
I think it’s time for a truly open Digital Audio Workstation one that’s actually usable, well-designed, functional, and free from logins, cloud dependencies, or mandatory subscriptions. Something you can simply download or access from any platform that supports a browser.

That’s why I really like the idea of building a DAW in the browser, it has huge potential for all kinds of users, especially in education, whether for kids, older people, or just anyone who wants to make music on the go, no matter what device they’re using.

I see a lot of promise in this project and fully support André, who has already contributed to developing great audio tools.
Yes... Both would be terrorists if that's the appropriate word, it would just take a bit longer for people to call Pichai that because he hasn't defined his public image to be "Nazi edgelord" and minds need to adjust.
Engineering Ubuntu for the Next 20 Years
What your mind rejects, mine finds freeing. What's idiomatic and natural depends on personal experience and evolves, as does the culture around you. There was a time in my life when I may have rejected leading commas as well, but at some point I came around to them and have never looked back. It works for me. I legitimately find it easier on my mind, and it has caused me far fewer annoyances than a comma-less last column has. I have colleagues that use it as well out of their own preference. I would suggest that insisting on a universal orthodoxy of stylistic preferences is much more oppressing to the spirit than occasionally needing to adapt the mind to the reading of something formatted in an unfamiliar style.
RIMs best quarters came after the iPhone was introduced.

I’m not saying Google is “doomed”.
Everyone I disagree with are doing obvious, unapologetic nazi salutes in public political events.
I am sure people who are mad at renaming of master branches will have similar issues with this.
You don't need to compare the whole key most of the time. I think the amortized cost for a comparison is in O(1).
Even when accepting your preferred outcome, why should that influence you in this case?

Musk's already got grok, if he wants to promote his own vision of open-ness.

And DeepSeek published enough that others can get to near-SOTA models for far less than OpenAI spent.
(2022)

They use KPHP which creates huge and a lot of files, similar to meta's php compiler or my B::C perl compiler in use at cPanel. In my case the outstanding work was to avoid compilation at all, split it up into many modules/libs, and only compile those which changed. The mnain advantage is instant startup and less memory. With many shared libs the startup advantage is less, but you can still use static libs and use a modern fast linker. And avoid -g and use -Os
I think what would be useful is a histogram of population densities, or for example a percentile based metric: population density covering 99/95% of population.
First of all, *nix is not synonymous with C++ programming, so focusing on it specifically is bringing apples to discussion about oranges. When Java is brought to the discussion about C++ I do expect that variety of platforms is taken into account.

Second, you can have shared libraries/runtimes on Windows or in Java world. There exists versioning and *nix is not unique in that. Both are rather agnostic to the way you ship your app. In server Java unless you ship a container, you usually do not ship the JRE. On a desktop - it depends, shared JREs were always possible.

Third, DLL hell does exist in *nix environments too. The versioning mechanism you mention is a technical solution to a people problem and it doesn't work perfectly. Things do break if you relax your dependency constraints too much. How much - it depends on developers and the amount of trust they put in maintainers. So you inevitably end up with multiple versions of the same library or runtime on the same machine, no matter what OS or cross-platform solution do you use. It is not much different from shipping a bundle.
Company Wants to Build a Space Station That Has Artificial Gravity
JSON5 allows comments, it's been around since 2012. That said, JSON is not meant for humans / manual editing, and deciding to use it for configuration files was a mistake.
Elon is that another one of your alts?
Has anyone told you to never use atomics? Have you not heard lockless programming is hard? (I saw this recently https://wiki.libsdl.org/SDL2/CategoryAtomic,) Have you written multi-threaded programs? I written two large ones. The fact you're suggesting non-experts use atomic is insanity. As well as criticizing 'overflow' in an article showing minimum easy to understand code to be read by people using completely different languages
Given that he owns a huge part of SpaceX that is also valued at many billions, that's highly unlikely.
Why do you need the lowest latency possible to operate a DAW?
Neat.. But.. Why? There are already a ton of DAWs and at this point all of them essentially support the same features and folks end up using all the same Waves VSTs... DAWs can be resource intensive when low latency is key (say recording vocals). Browser DAW ain't gonna do so well for that type of thing. Still cool though..
Pichai is just a bureaucrat though
> "The Aryans brought the Vedas with them from Europe",

That's still the theory, except it's not politically correct to say it out loud. There was an idiot re-tweeted by the VP, who claimed "Buddha was Blonde with Blue-eyes; so was Pāṇinī". You might claim he's an idiot and "AMT is a sophisticated theory you pleb", but it actually is not. As we speak, Indologists like Bronkhorst, Beckwith and many others in EBT are scheming all sorts theories, which give wind to the old-Nazi ideas of "(early) Buddhism" being close to the early "Aryan religion", by claiming that the Shakyamuni was a remnant of original Steppe clans.

The way West frames/manipulates History (based on so little evidence) is deeply violent, and has roots in Xtianity and its violence. This is precisely the issue with this racial theory from the backdoor, and anyone with any shred of morality/ethics should stand with India, and for the indegeneity of its culture, civilization and languages.
The problem as written is that Monty opened a door with a goat.

Everything else is an unwarranted addition, unsupported by the text!
https://archive.ph/hquvo
For some it's not as simple as calories in / calories out.

I stopped taking tirzepatide in September after losing 60lbs. Except for a blip at Christmas I am eating the same things and same amounts that I was during the weight loss with glp1 and I am steadily putting on weight, there is definitely something else going on and yet for the 20+ previous years where I've struggled to lose weight I've been told that I'm just not counting calories right.

As you said the first time I felt really full was on these drugs, and the lack of food noise - which is slowly returning but not as quickly as I thought - was wonderous.
Ah, so Windows. Makes sense that it would have something completely different from everything else.
Yup. Big org problems, but specifically big govt org problems. Perhaps also:

5. Systems thinking - To cut though and optimize across organizations requires government "consultants" who can apply systems thinking. They become temporary experts in an area by listening to and gathering feedback from those inside and their stakeholders/customers. It would require a massive org of consultants to address the gigantic US government that is necessary by the scale and scope of America's needs.

6. A panel of wise, benevolent (rather than spiteful/malicious/ignorant) dictators who can make organizational changes the organization itself cannot. This, rather than than politically, keeps the focus on mission and effectiveness rather than political fashions.

7. No more political appointees when it comes to public administration.

8. Perhaps some sort of performance review including an anonymous vote of confidence/no confidence in leadership that has sway in hire/fire decision and keeps managers accountable to deliver for the org. (I'm inherently suspicious of layers upon layers of management unless there is a clear organizational need based on the scale and division of labor involved.)

And, for bonus points, perhaps the US should transition to a method of choosing public administrators including the chief executive by sortition every 2 or 4 years.
Too bad the west has lost similar conditions by being caught up in politics. Japan will probably also degrade in less than a decade thanks to the same imports.
USB, especially USB C, is very much designed to carry power. Not quite as much as high end graphics cards guzzle these days but it goes up to 240W. Ethernet, HDMI, DP and even VGA (with extensiosn) are also all used to carry power even if much smaller currents.
Turboprops are much noisier though. I don't think they're going to give you extra space either?
WSL2 is analogue to coLinux and WSL1 is analogue to Cygwin. WSL2 is definitely what you want in place of coLinux. However, both have merit in what they can achieve depending on the circumstances. There is long thread on Github about the switch between the two, with many people asking to maintain both.

[1] - State of WSL1 · microsoft/WSL · Discussion - https://github.com/microsoft/WSL/discussions/4022#discussion...
surprised nobody is mentioning the huge downside of reduced indoor natural light with this option. i wonder if the mental health decrease is worth the monetary savings.
Author of the post here, happy to discuss or answer any questions you might have!
ORCA under Uxn (or a browser) it's far more fun.
The French definitely don't consider those to be different letters - they are e with an acute accent and a grave accent respectively; an accent is a type of diacritic mark. There's also a circumflex accent in French, and several other vowels can take accents. They even have two other diacritic marks, the trema (two dots) and the cedilla.

This is apparently different in Icelandic, where indeed ö is considered a separate letter, not an o with an umlaut/two dots. But this is simply a convention of Icelandic typography - German for example also uses ö in certain words, but they do consider it an o with an umlaut.
>>However, the AI is hard to work with, it expects specific wording in order to program our code as expected.

Speaking English to make something is one thing, but speaking English to modify something complicated is absolutely something else. And Im pretty sure involves more or less the same effort as writing code itself. Of course regression for this something like this is not for the faint hearted.
GP's point is that "affordability" here is penny pinching considering the cost of the components those cables connect (and are usually included with).
K8s cluster on Raspberry Pi's with iSCSI block storage
Systemd adding the ability to boot directly into disk image downloaded via HTTP
> Every dime that the USAID spent was allocated via Congress through the budgeting process.

A thread on the general process:

> Every year, the White House (via OMB) puts together a federal budget proposal to Congress. Every federal agency (incl USAID) sends OMB their budget wishlist.

[…]

> So to be clear: every dollar that USAID requests from Congress goes through White House review.

[…]

> Once USAID gets its budget from Congress, it must go straight back to Congress again with a further level of detail on how it will satisfy the various budget directives - via "Congressional Notifications."

* https://twitter.com/JeremyKonyndyk/status/188866737886876071...
Game engines and shader stuttering: Unreal Engine's solution to the problem
If I start to Google or Amazon new vacuum cleaners because I need one, and then all my ads in Instagram turn to vacuum cleaners, that is vacuum manufacturers competing for my business, I may or may not buy from one, but I'm likely to check them out. The great thing from an ad platform perspective is once you're down to granular targeting it's easy for smb to compete with say Dyson because of how ad pricing works.
> I'm beginning to think that the best way to approach a problem is by either not being aware of or disregarding most of the similar efforts that came before.

I don't think that's warranted.

You will find that the vast majority of lottery winners have bought lottery tickets. However that doesn't mean that buying lottery tickets is a good idea financially.
> Now shipping it to production? That's something AI will struggle at, but humans also struggle at that :(

Why? Just because that's where the rubber hits the road? It's a different skillset but AI can do systems design too and probably direct a knowledgable but unpracticed implementer.
It would be a different connector and it moves some mass and heat outside of the case.
> "but have you tried just not having anxiety?"

Probably this is _the_ solution for many? GP seems to talk from experience with this, or similar situations.

Probably it could work for you too, if you haven't tried it yet. (Also, if you haven't tried it enough times. One experiment/measurement is not enough.)
As I see it, it's just an abuse of terminology. By referring to Fargate as Serverless which previously referred to FaaS, they (apparently AWS's marketing team) have seemingly removed the distinction between FaaS and PaaS
If that's the case, then please cite reliable sources about the exact issues that occur and what Tesla did or did not do to mitigate them or let them slip.

If you'd have those, you could have posted them earlier here in the thread.
That they are independent is the only reasonable assumption, everything else is going out of your way to complicate the problem.

If they are NOT independent because Monty only shows you a goat behind the door if you've picked the wrong (or right) door, this is giving the game away. You don't need to guess, you always know what to pick with 100% certainty based on Monty's algorithm.

(Also, the game show doesn't work like this. And the text doesn't mention Monty's motivations, which in standard logic puzzle formulation must mean they are irrelevant, just as the phase of the Moon is also irrelevant and you must not take it into consideration)

If Monty picks randomly instead of always a goat, and he shows a car, the game has ended and no probabilities are involved, because you don't get to switch anymore; you've lost.

If Monty opens a door and there's a goat, we're within the parameters of the problem as stated (and you should switch!).
It is important if you are driving hardware synths and samplers through midi.

Otherwise latency is not really a problem.
Even worse: you didn't just think so in private, but you decided to publish your 'great' discovery.
This bothered me too, reading it and the sample implementations I've found so far just bail out. I thought one of the benefits of hash tables was that they don't have a predefined size?
Ask HN: Would You Use a Dating App That Matches Based on Your YouTube History?
've been thinking about a different approach to online dating—what if instead of swiping based on looks or filling out long personality tests, you were matched based on your YouTube watch history and recommendations?

The idea is to use real behavioral data (what you actually watch) to match people with shared interests. Instead of awkward small talk, the app would also suggest conversation starters based on mutual content (e.g., "You both watch a lot of Veritasium—what's your favorite experiment?").

A few questions for the HN community:

Would you trust an app like this with your YouTube history (or would manual topic selection work better)?
Do you think real behavioral data is better than self-reported interests for dating?
What are the biggest flaws in this approach that I might be missing?
Right now, I’m considering an MVP where users upload their YouTube history manually (Google Takeout) or connect their account via OAuth. Curious to hear your thoughts—does this sound like something that solves a real problem in dating apps?
Fighter planes don't have to worry about cost, noise, or environmental impact.
Another interesting one: Dawson is David's son.

I have a friend whose son is named Dawson and the father is David. When naming my own kid, I was curious of the origin of Dawson and finally put two and two together. Apparently it was intentional!
I suppose theoretically this must have been behaviour change that crept in with the refactoring, that luckily had a good result and not a bad one.

I get nervous about things that accidentally work but I definitely relate to being so tired or under too much pressure to move on that I just trust in luck.

That said, I would guess that even if the accidental behaviour change didn't occur, the bug would have been much easier to solve after the refactor made the intention of the code clearer.