skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Florianópolis / Brazil
Remote: Yes or Hybrid
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Haskell, PureScript, Nix, JavaScript
Résumé/CV: https://klarkc-resume.vercel.app
Email: walkerleite490@gmail.com
Links: https://linktr.ee/klarkc

15+ years of experience with JavaScript, Haskell, and PureScript. Skilled in solo and small team projects. Looking for a challenging role as a Software Engineer, Tech Lead, or Founding Engineer.
"Mine" can also imply "exploit".
> Taken together, the PPP and Russia's domestic production capability

What does exactly Russia produces ? Most of GDP of Russia comes from export of natural resources [1]. This is by design: raw material extraction can be managed even by corrupt friends of the government even with a lot of "inefficiencies"; meanwhile higher level production is left to languish on purpose since it would be a potential vector for others to gain wealth and power (most of the oil infrastructure in Russia is serviced by western tools, for example).

Up to a few years ago I would have added weapons to the list, but it seems to me that they can't produce quality weapons anymore, there are very few moderns Russian weapons in use in Ukraine, for example.

[1] https://www.tradeimex.in/blogs/russia-top-10-exports
Notifications show up only on my phone, nothing on the tablet and very few (messaging mostly) on my laptop.
Could be predictive, a bad trip is a symptom not a cause.
Next up: looking at the protective powers of good trips.
> I grasp the tension in the use of ' literally "airquoted" ' and embrace it

I can appreciate that and hope that I added to the tension.
I hear that plutonium is a metallurgical nightmare to work with.

Which is fortunate, because it's also quite easy to make plutonium by exposing (natural or depleted) uranium to neutrons…
I wonder why they don't bother fixing it. Clearly it hasnt hurt their bottom line much, but you'd think they'd sell more phones if they were still the kings of "it just works" (and they aren't).
One of the craziest ones are basic search in osx has been broken for 10 years now - it might work for a while but for power users it almost always gets weird then stops working.

Another wild one is syncing photos between iphone and mac meant ‘this photo will sync at random point in the next 5 days’ - it’s just recently been fixed after like 8 years of not working.

And don’t even try to use their stupidly simple proprietary apps like Numbers where basic spreadsheet functionality is bizarre or missing.

Mac is still my favourite but i don’t get why a trillion dollar company can’t fix their software for what’s ‘pennies’ for them.
Those people get their news from Russian propaganda outlets.
Italy would probably withstand Western sanctions pretty well too, if it had a land border with China who would provide them with anything they need.

Russia's strength is not its own economy, which is a total mess.
Location: Poland, Gdansk

Remote: Ok, EU or EU adjacent timezone

Willing to relocate: maybe within EU

Technologies: Python, Django, SQLite, PostgreSQL, C, Linux, Jenkins, Backend, Embedded, IoT

Résumé/CV: https://bympp.gitlab.io/snap-cv/cv.html

Email: mpalcz@protonmail.com

Hi! I am Software Engineer with 10+ years of experience across embedded systems and web development. The recent experience is making backend services for IoT written using Python, Django, Celery over MQTT, spinning up service to aid manufacturing process (this one was using .Net). I have also experience with writing firmware for Edge/Gateway devices and application to handle manufacturing Jig. Prepared few proof of concept during this few years. Always advocate for Continuous Integration and Delivery.
Problem solver, focused on delivering and being pragmatic. With appreciation for clear communication and feedback.
Richard Nixon on Soviet Union

“We must be ever watchful when dealing with regimes whose actions have often betrayed their promises.”

Ronald Reagan

“I call the Soviet Union an evil empire.”

George H. W. Bush on Russia

“The history of deception and coercion reminds us that trust is never given

lightly—it must be earned and continuously verified.”

George W. Bush

“We call on Moscow to immediately cease its aggressive actions and respect the sovereignty of its neighbors. We cannot afford to trust a regime that repeatedly flouts international norms.”

Donald Trump

“I have great respect for Putin.”

I have a very good relationship with him [Putin].”
> I don't understand that part, maybe I'm missing something - what happened there?

It's hard to think, I know. But don't worry, I'll give you some ideas.

> Why would the abandoned workplace not look exactly the same as they left it?

There might have been some animals who came along and decided that the TVs were very important. Maybe there was a hurricane or a tornado which decided to fuck this place in particular, but only by taking the desks and TVs.

Or, maybe the workers who used the office weren't the last people in the office.

> Where did the ethernet cords appear from?

They were always there. Some people actually know how to have a reliable, secure, and fast data connection. Protip: it's not wifi. Usually when the TV or computer is installed, all of the extra wire is hidden in the wall. But after the TV or computer has been removed, the extra wire length is often left on the ground ready to be tested or installed with the next device.

It's just very annoying (read: time-expensive for little profit) to pull the wires all the way out of the walls to be taken, and even more expensive to re/install in a new location (it's significantly cheaper to just install new wiring instead).

> Someone stole TVs from the walls?

It's possible, but not likely. Those TVs were most likely g(r)ifted to the managers and/or executives. You know, the same people who actually own the building. That's not the same as stolen. Also, the missing TV can now be written off of taxes as a loss for the business. Everyone likes double-dipping, right?
I must be very lucky - I have 60hz monitors on my desk, and a 120hz iPad Pro, and I don't really notice a difference!
Wild. If this is legal I think we have a problem.
Location: Switzerland

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

- Backend: Java, Kotlin, Javascript, Python, Spring, Hibernate, Kafka, Postgres, Mongo, Redis, Kubernetes, Docker, AWS, Node.js

- Frontend: Javascript, Typescript, React, Tailwind

Résumé/CV: on request

Email: hn.container053@simplelogin.fr

Summary: Results-driven Senior Backend Engineer with 13 years of experience and a passion for developing robust and scalable software solutions. Proactive and resourceful, combines strong technical expertise with excellent problem-solving and verbal communication skills to drive project success and foster team collaboration. Adept at translating complex technical concepts to non-technical stakeholders and continuously learning new technologies.
To be sure, they're a cost -- but at least in America, LiFePo4 batteries are practically being given away right now -- 100Ah@12V for ~$100 US. I suspect these are the "let's make hay before the tariffs hit" prices, but there are a lot of unpronounceable brands making surprisingly high quality products in the space.

As for off-peak storage, these would allow you to replace a Tesla powerwall for ~$600-750 US. I don't know your country, or its peaks (or valleys) but on my sailboat, off-peak is night time or cloudy days, and in sunny climes, 600ah gets me nigh infinite power. Without clear skies, I'm limited to ~4-5 days of normal consumption.

(Not trying to nudge you off your position at all, just sort of reflecting/remarking at how practicable this all is at the moment.)
> Apple should return to its roots - creating products that prioritize user experience over feature creep. Apple needs to reclaim that ethos.

This is the good, old enshittification, which started with Google and Windows, https://pluralistic.net/2025/02/26/ursula-franklin/. I wouldn't expect that Apple listens to this.
Modern TCP/IP stacks have a lot of extra code, including for anti-spoofing, performance enhancements (eg zero-copy integration with hardware network cards), various attack prevention measures (SYN floods, randomization of sequence numbers, etc) support for various hardware offloading (including many network cards that will do checksum offloading, etc), IPv6 (that also originally mandated IPSec integration), support for lower layer 2 protocols (mostly just ARP for Ethernet, but there are still others around).
> if a request / task panics

...and the condition why it panics is not a situation that warrants a crash, then whatever is called upon handling that request is issueing a panic when it shouldn't.

The reason why some libs do that anyway is exactly what I describe above: because in many peoples minds panic == exception.

That's a logic error in the code and should get fixed. And one of the best ways to make devs fix things, is to let their application crash when something that shouldn't happen happens anyway, because then someone will start complaining why a service is unreachable.

TL;DR:

If some condition shouldn't crash a process, it has no earthly business causing a panic.
Apple launches a new M3-powered iPad Air
It just reads as present tense. Your point is valid. However, there are going to be how many eye balls that don’t read past the headline and don’t think deeply on it, but now have the impressions that they are currently at a peak
> has the US ever honored their word when it mattered?

When it mattered? Yes. When it was against its own interest? Almost never, just like every other great power.
Chip yields improve over time, as any manufacturing process. That “logic” isn’t based on reality.
Dunno. "Clinton and Yeltsin did promise Ukraine “full guarantees of security" is from https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2024/01/ukraine-nuclear-...
The superpower (America) is dead. Long live the superpower (EU).
But Photoshop doesn't support the Pencil in all iPads... I had to return 2 pencils and 1 iPad.
>Russia has no military advantage against ours

Recent battle experience is kind of an advantage.

Russia is running a full-scale war against US and NATO weaponry in Ukraine for three years, studying it and refining its tactics.

What was the last battle for USA? Houthis in Yemen? Few airstrikes and limited engagements.

It is very naive to believe Putin doesn’t want to cripple the US economy or that war is not a real threat. The US is critically dependent on semiconductors, and TSMC is much closer to Russia than to America. Think it through.
It's popular to talk about unintended consequences, and site the most egregious, but everything has unintended consequences on top of its intended consequences. The world without all of the billionaire attempts to make a good legacy for themselves would in fact include a lot less interesting things.
Why not? Honest question.
By what metric is that a systems language?
It is indeed simple free market economics: far more demand for housing than there is supply.
Open Source GitHub Codespaces Alternatives
True but irrelevant. The construction of new reactors now is unlikely to be in numbers greater than back then.

(Unless new ones are SMR, which is why there's now business interest in SMRs. They may well have numbers large enough to cut costs).
The reason Americans can't afford healthcare or housing isn't because we spend 3.4% of our GDP on military spending, but decades of terrible policy. Americans have the second highest disposal income in the world, only behind a tiny tax haven. And before anyone mentions it, it measures the median, is PPP adjusted, and takes into account social services.
Personal Digital Cellular (PDC): First commercial mobile cellular packet switch
Supply chain consolidation. Supplying newly manufactured iPads with chips no longer in production isn’t really a winning strategy. Honestly it’s a bit surprising they didn’t just jump to M4s since the iPad Pros debuted with that about a year ago.
Pay attention to usernames. There are some pro-Trump, pro-Russia people here, but honestly not that many. Maybe six or eight, total. They just tend to post 50 times each in any thread that touches on the subject.
>> https://www.mozilla.ai/

So you googled "mozilla ai" and clicked the first link, which does literally nothing to support the claim you made up.

Let me make a wild guess, you don't actually know what the Mozilla AI project does.

>>without need for payment from you and

> No need to pay YOU, you are twisting things around.

I notice you ignored the rest of the entire comment to yet again make something up and get mad. Why would anyone need to pay you for the data you're sending voluntarily? Should HN be paying us for these comments?

> Have fun, i stop here arguing.

Yeah I bet, have a good one. Hope at some point all of this clicks for you, because I think you fully do not understand what's going on.
> disrupting or bribing competing nations, ... and protecting your fucking imaginary property everybody in the world fucking hates.

Wait, I'm confused. Are you upset that Trump might stop the CIA from disrupting foreign nations? Because that's something I've always been ashamed about as an American so I'm having trouble being upset about the intelligence apparatus that everyone hates worldwide apparently getting fired. The media is telling me that it's the end of the West but I just keep thinking about the Tuskegee experiments and South America and I just don't feel sad for these organizations

> US government is not bloated.

Regardless, it has come to the point where we cannot afford the interest on our debt
Furthermore,

"3.5M Voters Were Purged During 2024 Presidential Election [video]" (2025) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43047349

They only "won" by like 1.5m votes.

Who's illegitimate? https://www.google.com/search?q=Trump+birthrarism
This post was probably inspired by yesterday's “One Logo, Three Companies” https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43245315
> All not necessary if parents just did their jobs, right?

most, if not all of those things, are necessary because a parent is unable to make any changes to stop the danger. Good parenting cannot stop a car accident (unless you're claiming that you have perfect driving skills). Ditto with the other examples.

The difference between age verification and those is that verification puts an undue harm onto the entire population, for which they derive zero benefit, just so that a few parents who cannot be bothered to monitor their child could continue their lack of responsibility.
Show HN: Free boring character counter but with modern UI
Probably those who do 3D modeling, sculpting, illustration video editing, photography etc.
... and with every other energy source. The only difference is that some spread the damage out enough to the point where people stop caring vs. (somewhat) larger but incredibly rare incidents that make headlines.

And that's before you take into account second order risks like people dying because they can't afford to heat properly during winter.

The damage from Fukushima has been so small that it wouldn't make it past regional headlines if it didn't involve the scary word "nuclear".
I don't like renaming things as much as the next guy, but they're targeting an international audience. Ask a Chinese/Japanese/Arabic/whatever speaker if it's easy to pronounce (it is for me, but that's because I speak relatively passable English; judging from past experience, my friends would certainly find this name unpronounceable).
Because it's 4 fucking am the day before the god-damned code freeze deadline and i just need to get this shit to work and the gently caressing thing keeps breaking.

Gamedev used to be a far different culture. Code that would get thrown away after release, short deadlines, gremlin bugs in code written in a convoluted way to eke or another few fps, tons of ill-architected systems interacting with each other in unforseen ways. To quote the kids these days, some of the comments hit me right in those feels.
He is doing it right now. He cut the oxygen pipe to Ukraine(no financial support or weapons), and Europe are not going to do anything about it because they care about themselves and are weak ( except Germany, but that will be not enough).
>All not necessary if parents just did their jobs, right?

No... Parent's can't reasonably mitigate what a car seat or seat belt mitigates.

Besides that, the benefits vs. harms needs to be weighed before you shove your parenting responsibilities off to the government. Age verification laws have the potential to do a lot of harm to a lot of people. Seat belt laws do not do a lot of harm to a lot of people.
More broadly, the kind of people who make money under tariff schemes already have investment managers.

I haven’t heard a Keynesian say these tariffs will achieve their stated purpose.
I believe the article is about nuclear energy, not weapons, though.
The concept of things like this is excellent, and I don't think that even at massive scale that you could get the average consumer to go along with it, unfortunately. Even if this thing is 30% more expensive than a non-repairable toaster, I bet many consumers would pick the cheaper one, despite it probably not being the long term financially optimal decision. There are valid reasons for it, but even people with means would skip over this, I'd imagine.

I know so many people in my life that can afford the better quality version of something, but instead opt for the cheaper, shittier version. When the shitty one dies, they get a new shitty one. I think it comes down to the short term impact of cost,which is a valid choice if the cost is the main constraint currently, but I repeatedly see this even in cases where the additional cost isn't an issue.

My ranting aside, this is an incredibly cool project and I'd love things like this in my life. Partially for the fact it's repairable and better for the environment, but partially because it's just neat to have a modular version of your household appliances.
The blog post describes a system that boots Debian, then that runs a fullscreen instance of qemu that runs a multiboot system, and one of the things that VM can boot into is FreeDOS. I would not describe this as "simple".
> it's common knowledge and was also confirmed by a former prime-minister

And also, inexplicably, via (formerly) publicly viewable Chegg flashcards (???): https://www.bellingcat.com/news/2021/05/28/us-soldiers-expos...
Beats me, but in prior iPad release posts on HN, people would swear up and down that AR work would be a key use case, because Apple had put in an AR-capable camera in the Pro. These people have since moved on to posting fantastical visions of what the Apple Vision Pro will be capable of.
This situation reminds me how people were declaring the end of twitter with swift, unconventional moves.

It's worth looking back from time perspective.
Hahahaha, these kept me from playing the game.
It was Yeltsin that said that, not Clinton:

https://nsarchive.gwu.edu/document/30921-document-9-memorand...

Also, that was not any form of an agreement, it was just words in a meeting. Nobody signed, it was not ratified with US congress as a treaty.

If you take that as binding then all the verbal commitments made to Russia that NATO won't expand eastwards should also have been binding, and they were broken first. I know you will get angry that I mention it, but it's a fact.
That's not my experience. Other then the recover included in the http lib, I don't think I have ever used recover.

Why is you code panic'in? I would let it take down the process and figure out why. I have had backend programs set up to automatically restart, which can be useful. But I would treat any panic as a big deal.
3D design/sculpting, Procreate with many layers, intensive gaming, video editing.

Though I agree most workflows aren't remotely capable software-wise compared to Mac counterparts.
I bought an 13" M4 iPad Pro when it was released and returned it a week later because I didn't like the magic keyboard. I went back to my 2018 iPad Pro with the Smart Keyboard Folio.

I've been waiting and hoping for some third party to come along and clone the Smart Keyboard Folio. If they did, I'd repurchase an M4 iPad because other than the keyboard it was great.

I was just looking at the apple website to see if the Smart Keyboard Folio is available for the new iPads and it looks like that product line is gone for all iPads. Such a shame because it was a great product. I suspect it didn’t feel premium-enough for Apple management.
NYT vs. Sullivan: Will the Landmark Defamation Ruling Survive?
True, true. And binoculars work twice as good, provided there's some support for them.
>phone app

I'm triggered. How many times have you reached for the 'end call' button, but the other person ended the call a moment earlier than you, and as you press down the screen immediately flips to your "recent calls" screen and you call a random person straight away?

This is such a common and terrifying experience for me, and yet it's been the default UX on the Phone app since probably day 1.
> many of them genuinely have zero metric for gauging "how much is Aurornis working?" besides measuring the amount of time a butt is in a seat

This is a legitimate problem though. Obviously making people do all their work from a centralized office location is a horribly inefficient solution, but it is a solution, and if there really is widespread slacking happening it might still be more efficient than doing nothing.
Then get stuck using iOS so your device is basically useless.
At the start of Feb 2025 USD was 100 RUB, a few days ago it was 85 RUB. Does this mean their nominal GDP grew by 15% in one month? In some cases it's fine to use Nominal GDP while in other cases, you should use GDP PPP instead. When you look at PPP figures, Russia's economy is on par with Germany or Japan. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(PPP)

Anders Puck Nielsen just published an interesting video on this topic [How does Russia's military spending compare to Europe?](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rxq-TvgNCBU)
You can just pretend 100% of your tax dollars goes to services you use then. For those of us who want to support Ukraine, why can't we choose to spend our tax dollars on that? I understand you personally don't want to spend on those things, but in our system our representatives voted to send that aid. It's not Trump's to withhold.
"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the Office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States."

So much for that.

Trump and Co are 100% for sale, Russia, China, Big Tech, Cryto Bros, anyone with the money can pay.
Building WebSites with LLMs
Why can't Apple just sell native macOS support for iPad at a rate where they wouldn't cannibalize their other offerings? I'd pay around $300-$400 for it without hesitation.
> There is almost zero causality in the U.S. government’s hiring and firing right now. Particularly relating to current conduct.

The first firings were all people who knew a guy who knew a guy who wronged Trump. With that kind of retaliatory example, do you not think openly trying to course-correct would result in being fired?
It is my understanding that FABS require a lot of water. I don't think Arizona has enough water. I could be wrong, though. They keep a nuclear power plant running in AZ by piping in gray water for it.
Ask HN: How do you know whether your prompt is bad or the model sucks?
How do you know whether your prompt is bad or the model sucks?
How do you know whether the model sucks because it doesn't have enough parameters or because it's badly trained or has a bad lora?

All without trying all possible combinations of models - at least yourself.