skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Nigeria | Senior

Software Engineer Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java, Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, Ruby, Laravel, Nextjs, Django, FastAPI, Flask, React

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1mKGjGJmxnwlijqOnOYgsiHhEN8T......

Email: fridaycandours@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/friday-candour-8a18011a5

Seasoned software leader with 6+ years of experience architecting high-performance systems, optimizing cloud infrastructure, and driving cross-functional technical initiatives. Proven expertise in Java (Spring, Micronaut), Python (FastAPI, Django, Flask), cloud-native development (AWS, GCP, Kubernetes), and DevOps (CI/CD, K8s, Jenkins, Docker), delivering measurable impact such as 40% latency reduction for AI-driven applications and 30% faster deployments via scalable pipelines.
You could try MiniCPM 2.6.
The potentially malicious IP is owned by akamai. Not sure why tee would want to talk out

https://www.whois.com/whois/23.216.147.64
This is from 2009, when the Xbox 360 GPU in the abstract made more sense than today.
that's what I'm trying to say, it does not mean that. you're just spreading false white-supremacist propaganda. If you have multiple well qualified applicants (you get to decide what the qualifications are) and time after time you establish a preference based on protected group criteria like race or sex, then under the civil rights acts the EEO can sue you. that has been the case since the 60's, that is not DEI! There is no "DEI" government policy or law. DEI is something citizens developed to ensure everyone is made to feel welcome in different organizations. You can call it b.s. or performative and you would be right, but it isn't what you claim it is.
Is there any reason to believe Musk in anything he says anymore?
On modern firewalls/routers, NAT is only one cooks in the network kitchen raining on this author's parade. Stateful Packet Inspection has timeouts too!
This seems like a weird problem to solve compared to getting people to do this at all.

In an age of front facing smart phone cameras I'm at a total loss why no one implements a simple "aim phones and exchange QR codes protocol" for almost everything.
Murder Plots Are Infohazards
To play long games, you must be in politics for long time. Proper democracy limits the time in power to prevent this issue.
You could try OCRmyPDF (https://github.com/ocrmypdf/OCRmyPDF)
We're in this position because Congress (very pragmatically) ceded their power to the executive.

I'm afraid everyone has lost the plot at this point though.
First of: Thanks for creating this!

A better way to solve this issue is to use a SVG-based QR code instead.
Software Simplicity
For the thousands separator, the International Bureau of Weights and Measures (based in France) recommends the use of a space, and as a result this is used in France.
Yes, Russian Empire failed 100+ years ago, but Russian Federation is strong enough to send hundreds of thousands to death to achieve their goals. It far from a «failed state».
You still do the same thing that you would when calling a C library: you serialize your STL objects into plain C objects, pass them to the external library, and deserialize back. If you need callbacks, you make sure that they catch any exception and return an error code. It's really no different from virtually any other C++ interop.

There are a few languages that interop with C++ at a deeper level, essentially building a small part of a C++ compiler into their runtime. But they're relatively obscure - Clasp, an implementation of Common Lisp, is probably the only one that can really take an arbitrary C++ object (say, an std::vector<std::list<int>>) as an input to a Common Lisp function and work with it.
"The company has also sued at least six bloggers and two Chinese media outlets that wrote critically about the company, according to a review of public court documents"

From the article. It's more than just a single customer who they sued.
Many of us made peace with this road a couple decades back and have been focused on building communities locally to survive it. Obama, Trump, Biden, GW ... they were all building the road to this moment together.

It's like watching one of those hydraulic press videos - the slow build up of the squeeze has been happening for awhile, we've finally arrived at the point where the pressure is really deforming stuff. But it was predictable for a long time.
publicly owned typically means owned by wealthy investors. it is silly to expect people who hoard billions of dollars they can't ever use to be decent people, although I'm sure there are exceptions. But even if I am wrong, the purpose of a business is to make profit at all costs, people tend to compartmentalize their morally conformant selves so that they can give to charity or say nice things when they are not their work-self, and be all about business when they turn on their work mode.
In a sense, yes. I'm contributing to a small but crucial part of a big project, as a coordinator of a four person team. The dynamics of the project form the team as "band of equals", in other words, everybody has approximately the same capabilities, and roles are divided organically, and I ended up as the "project manager" for that group somehow.

Even before we started coding, there was an RFC written by us. We have talked about it, discussed it, ironed it out with the chief architects of the project. When everything made sense we started implementing it. Total coding hours is irrelevant, but it's small when compared all the planning and it's almost finished now.

The code needs to tap and fit into a specific place in the pipeline. Finding and communicating this place was crucial. The code is not. Because you can write the most sophisticated code in the most elegant way, but if you don't design and implement it to fit to the correct place, that code is toast, and the effort is a waste.

So yes, code might be the most enjoyable (and sometimes voluminous) part, but it's 5% of the job, by weight, at most.
> moving towards a completely different language always bug me, especially when the syntax is also completely different.

Why do syntax differences bug you? I could understand most concerns about switching ecosystems, but surely the difference between e.g. C++ and Java and JavaScript are orders of magnitude larger than that between C++ and Ada. Syntax is the smallest piece of it all, as far as I'm concerned.

> Then there's like everything libraries wise and CUDA is all C/C++ if I'm not mistaken.

Ada has excellent C interop.
> Where is the demand for it?

There was at least one person who said[0]:

"I'd absolutely love to have one, if it just ran Linux.. [...] I've been waiting for an ARM laptop that can run Linux for a long time. The new Air would be almost perfect, except for the OS."

Seems like the same person has even used Asahi to make a Linux kernel release[1][2].

But Linux presumably doesn't have the resources to go chasing hardware platform support based on the whims of a singular Linux kernel developer/maintainer/creator.

----

[0] https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=196533&curpost...

[1] https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=wgrz5BBk=rCz7W28Fj_o02s0X...

[2] via: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/08/linus-torvalds-uses-...
I tend to agree that speed is a key issue, but so is bandwidth.

Democracy by itself is meaningless and valueless. It becomes useful or not based on the systems, institutions, expectations it mediates.

I think that with the advent of digital media, many parts of the system have (specifically parts of the electorate) been rendered non-functional by overload. With a firehose of issues, there is insufficient time for organization, solution seeking, and consensus building.

So yes, slow down the signal, but also prioritize to prevent political and cultural DDOS.
Also, the alleged incident happened at a shipyard - finding dumpsterloads of metal shavings there is like finding sand in the desert. It's plausibly an opportunistic attack by a spy who was already in the facility rather than a planned operation.
Any non pay wall link?
> I’m looking at a least a 10 year time horizon. Trump has talked about taking over Greenland, Gaza, Canada and Panama.

I'm confused, how does a 10 year time horizon make Panama look more stable w.r.t. Trump's threat? Wouldn't it be worse? If negative impact on Panama is going to unfold, I'd expect it to be more painful over the long term than the short term, not less.
Imagine if "we" are OS/embedded dev folks.

I mean, for writing userland apps, various langs come and go.
But for writing OS, after more than 4 decades, C is still there.

:D
I like the idiosyncratic Indian digit grouping where you start with a group of three and group the rest of the number in pairs, it's very creative.
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yhangry:
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(But we can make exceptions. One engineer flies down from London every other week!)

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The change isn’t unique to a PhD though. Plenty of people receive similar or better training in industry.
To be clear, I think Tesla should be providing that information to customers upon request. And I think all carmakers should be obligated to do so. But Tesla aren't currently obligated to do so under normal circumstances, and I can imagine why they wouldn't want to set a precedent prematurely. (As the saying goes, hard cases make bad law.)

> Apparently, to you, that’s overreaching

I didn't say that. I wouldn't say that. Putting words into my mouth isn't conducive to truth seeking, or basic conversational decency. I would never consider exercising one's legal rights to be overreach. The same goes for Tesla when they exercise their legal rights. My point is that this particular matter isn't a useful point to extrapolate Tesla's "strategy".

Tesla has sold a massive number of cars in China and across the world; presumably a large fraction going to reasonably wealthy people with the means to seek redress. If there was a systemic issue here, we'd expect to see far more evidence of it than this.

> allegedly receiving threats

I don't know the finer details of this specific case, but it seems this customer has a proven track record of making misleading statements for media attention. They don't get my benefit of the doubt, and they don't deserve yours.

> the contortions you go through to paint this as a “restrained” response

All I said to justify Tesla's actions as 'restrained' was "Given the actions of the customer". I'm confused where you allege the the pretzel-like contortion to be.
What do you mean by the AI "reaching a developers level of thinking" and if "it will get smart enough"? Because it doesn't do any thinking it predicts the statistically most likely token depending on the input.
Half of chemistry/chemical engineering seems to be just various techniques of separation of the things you want from the thing you don’t want. Strong magnets might be unusual, but chemistry is full of doing strange things to get results.

I just watched the explosions and fire guy set fire to a mixture of things to synthesize something. If i remember correctly it was a glowing nanoparticle.
Try kuaishou!
The president can extend the deadline by up to 90 if certain conditions are met. You can argue if those conditions were met, but to argue that Trump had no legal authority to do with without even mentioning the 90 extension provided for by the law is pretty clearly just more useless partisan bullshit.
See Typhoid Mary

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Mallon?wprov=sfti1
It's actually a little easier if you use GCC because you have interop at the class level: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gnat_ugn/Building-Mixed-Ada-a...
I feel sorry for Zuckerberg.
It seemed quite promising but from the outside momentum appears to be almost completely stalled, with only a handful of posts per year on the forum.

I'd be curious to know if there's progress being made behind the scenes.
US Air force deployed kubernetes on an F-35. All I can think of is the jet complaining how much faster it would be in a dogfight if it didn’t have to wait for those damn stuck finalizers.
This would definitely seem like a big concern if you were just looking at the RFC, but the key here is that Kagi's system has a different set of security/privacy/functional requirements and therefore the issues mentioned in the RFC do not necessarily apply.

In the RFC's architecture, the request flow is like so:

1. CLIENT sends anonymous request to ORIGIN

2. ORIGIN sends token challenge to CLIENT

3. CLIENT uses its identity to request token from ISSUER/ATTESTER

4. ISSUER/ATTESTER issues token to CLIENT

5. CLIENT sends token to ORIGIN

You can see how the ISSUER/ATTESTER can identify the client as the source of the "anonymous request" to the ORIGIN because the ISSUER, ATTESTER and ORIGIN are the same entity, so it can use a timing attack to correlate the request to the ORIGIN (1.) with the request to the ISSUER/ATTESTER (3.).

However you can also see that if a lot of time passes between steps (1.) and (3.), then such an attack would be infeasible. Reading past your quote from RFC 9576 § 4.1., it states:

> Origin-Client, Issuer-Client, and Attester-Origin unlinkability requires that issuance and redemption events be separated over time, such as through the use of tokens that correspond to token challenges with an empty redemption context (see Section 3.4), or that they be separated over space, such as through the use of an anonymizing service when connecting to the Origin.

In Kagi's architecture, the "time separation" requirement is met by making the client generate a large batch of tokens up front, which are then slowly redeemed over a period of 2 months. The "space separation" requirement is also satisfied with the introduction of the Tor service.

There is some more discussion in RFC 9576 § 7.1. "Token Caching" and RFC 9577 § 5.5. "Timing Correlation Attacks".

One question you may have is: Why wasn't this solution used in the RFC?

This can be understood if you look at the mentions of "cross-ORIGIN" in the RFC. This RFC was written by Cloudflare, who envisioned it's use across the whole Internet. Different ORIGINs would trust different ISSUERs, tokens from one ORIGIN<->ISSUER network might not work in another ORIGIN<->ISSUER network. This made it infeasible for clients to mass-generate tokens in advance, as a client would need to generate tokens across many different ISSUERS.

Of course, adoption was weak and there ended up being only one ISSUER - Cloudflare, so they adopted the same architecture as Kagi where clients would batch generate tokens in advance (batch size was only 30 tokens though).

RFC 9576 § 7.1. also mentions a "token hoarding" attack, which Cloudflare felt particularly threatened by. Cloudflare's Privacy Pass system worked in concert with CAPTCHAs. Users could trade a completed CAPTCHA for a small batch of tokens, allowing a single CAPTCHA completion to be split into multiple redemptions across a longer time period.

However, rudimentary "hoarding"-like attacks were already in use against CAPTCHAs through "traffic exchanges". Opening up another avenue for hoarding through Privacy Pass would have only exacerbated the problem.
Trunk-based development works.

In fact I suspect most people working in SaaS are doing some kind of Trunk-based development - some unknowingly.

There are tons of misconceptions about _what it is_. I wrote a blog post on common misconceptions about trunk-based development here: https://bucket.co/blog/trunk-based-development-crock-of-shit
If he is calling it a cyber attack, then it’s not.

Read the article at the least. He had earned that much of our trust - and yours, if I am not mistaken.

We don’t have to like what he says. He just has to be right.
>There is no rationale.

He listed 15 points. How many do you need for "rationale"

>Every objection shown here and elsewhere on the internet is all hypothetical

No, Musk publically did most of the actions listed. he admits to at least half of them and then doesn't deny a few others.

>I also think people are in shock that there is a president who is actually doing their job.

No, they are in fear of being deported, having their data comprommised, antagonizing our neighbors unnecessarily, not understanding how tarriffs actually work, cancelling funding that congress already appropriated (and in in NY's case, stealing their money), leaving WHO and silencing the CDC as we have a transforming Bird Flu, theatening SS and Medicaid... Need I go on? It's been a month.

>One tell tell sign we have is wedging the democrats try to rebrand them selfs and holding rallies and marches.

How so? people are always protesting, and if you dig deep enough you can find anyone talking about anything. That's always the process; people protest, get the attention of reps, reps propose stuff, and repeat. A closed mouth doesn't get fed.

I saw people talking about California seceding from the US. How viable is that? basically.

>Just in case you missed it. When your congress members are heading up rallies and protests and in front of the camera yelling “we will win”, you always know they have no leg to stand on.

So we all lose? It's a rally, not a formal press conference. That's the definition of a rally:

>a mass meeting of people making a political protest or showing support for a cause.

It's an awareness and morale step between the boring meetings.

>Furthermore you can fact check anything they say and find it be categorically wrong.

okay, I'm waiting for you to fact check one of the above 15 points.

>People are in fear that their world view will be shattered if the man and men they hate the most actually do something good.

we're in 2025 now, not 2021. You said a lot but this was just all drivel with no sort of backing. Some of it is just outright wrong.
For a while, Apple required apps to be submitted as bitcode (LLVM IR) to the App Store, where they would be converted to x86 or Arm machine code during device install. They stopped that a couple of years ago, after migration to Apple Silicon.
You can also just not get a masters.
Well, software engineers don't have that great vision usually...
+1 for Qobuz, and also The Dø, great band!

I’ve had a similar adventure, price shopping albums between Qobuz and eBay, roping when it was cheaper. If I still lived in a town with a proper library I’d be ripping CDs everyday.

I like jellyfin for accessing a central library, as opposed to keeping multiple devices in sync. Finamp is a good app companion that lets you pick albums to store offline (same as Apple Music so I found that an odd complaint by the author, you can listen offline, you just have to pay the subscription for the rest of your life…)

I also found the play-from-thumbdrive feature of my Toyota to be not that bad, at least it indexed the library via metadata and displays song titles properly, something that cannot be said for all Bluetooth devices. Nice to have my library on a road trip well outside of cell service.
Yes? That seems to be the standard entry level salary in the Bay Area.
Did the US just end all future elections from 2024 "immediately afterwards"?

Are all senate and house congressmen/women of only just one single party and no other, currently elected into congress right now?

Did congress also just cease to exist "immediately afterwards"?

Seriously, comparisons like this are really just completely something of delusion and comparing the US in 2025 to Nazi Germany in 1933 is a tired stretch worthy of just dismissing altogether to be honest.

Come on.
Hmm, the addon description says "has been largely superseeded by better browser defaults"
Our only recourse is that we punish them with our wallets, advice and habits and reward good actors.

I'm a firm believer of this but we need more people to join in.

And it already works to some degree.

I've now had a working search engine for almost 3 years.

My last 3 jobs (9 years) haven't forced me to use Windows.

I can chat and organize events without Facebook knowing.

And it is not like the quality has gone down either. My choices have mostly given me better experiences in a number of ways.

Edit:

If more people start

- advocating for better hardware and software,

- canceling subscriptions and memberships when it becomes clear they are reducing value or increasing price,

- building skills both to get independent from their current cloud (so you can move around or at least having a credibile possibility to do so)

- and for individuals to get better jobs

then I think things will change.

For inspiration: at least here in Norway, with several gym memberships, if you cancel they will quickly approach you with good offers, and they can get really good: I got several months free, a friend got offered free months and a sizable gift card.

Bonus: if more people join in this will get picked up by Wall Street and they will begin punishing this nonsense too ;-)
The headquarters are in Riga, but one would be forgiven to think it is an entirely Russian enterprise if one were to just look at their GitHub org.
AI Learns to Listen: TypeScript Client for OpenAI's Realtime API
seriously dude, it's over, go home.
If you're not using NPM specifiers, you're doing it wrong
Taking advantage of an extra that wasn't charged to the customer?

Ah, that's a classic "use after free" vulnerability.
This article is about one customer.

If you want to assert that some other cases represent evidence of anything, I'd certainly be interested to read about it. But I'm not going to extrapolate that single sentence into a moral judgement — as though we're supposed to assume that anything Tesla does is bad until proven otherwise.
The smartest people I’ve ever worked with were college dropouts.
This is interesting. How do you support yourself if it’s not about the money? Are you in the US? If you are have you noticed you will be paying $10 for a dozen of eggs?

In what world does getting a PhD for curiosity make sense in 2025? It’s not even about money, it’s about literal survival.

The people here in this thread talking about getting a PhD to satisfy an interest in a subject must have never gone to bed for dinner because if they had they’d understand why this position they’re taking doesn’t make a lick of sense.
Extensible WASM Applications with Go
>. Especially as someone who recently had both Flu A then Flu B.

I had flu A one month ago and my daughter had flu B recently (she's had the nose vaccine and had a very mild symptoms). My daughter infected my wife, who also got flu B but I did not get it at all.

It's the same with almost every kind of infection so far (except covid, but even with covid we all got very different symptoms) -- and I'm grateful for it, because all of us being sick at the same time would make it much worse overall.

I read that we are attracted to people who have different imune systems than our own.
As someone who hires, my opinion is the exact opposite. A masters is good, but a PhD is at least a yellow flag.
Why the hell is lunduke not on the HN domain instakill list?
How does Congress ceding power work? Is there a due process for this? Or do they just sit back and chill?
Thanks. Just three weeks before the ChatGPT launch that would accelerate Nvidia's fortunes!