skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
# Sneos.com | Growth Hacking Lead | REMOTE | https://sneos.com

We're building an AI-powered content engagement tool.

I am looking for a Growth Hacking Lead to drive user acquisition and retention. The ideal candidate has experience scaling B2B SaaS products, with a strong understanding of digital marketing, SEO, and conversion optimization. You'll work directly with the founders to develop and execute growth strategies.

Requirements:
- 3+ years of experience in growth marketing for SaaS products
- Data-driven approach with experience in A/B testing and analytics
- Experience with paid acquisition channels (Google, LinkedIn, etc.)
- Strong understanding of SaaS metrics and growth levers
- Excellent communication skills and ability to work independently

Email: sneos@victorantos.com with the subject "Growth Hacking Lead - [Your Name]"

# MobilKaffee.ch | Sales Representative | ONSITE (Zurich, Switzerland) | https://mobilkaffee.ch

MobilKaffee is a premium mobile coffee catering service in Zurich. We bring high-quality, barista-made coffee to corporate events, weddings, and private functions across Switzerland. Our custom-built coffee carts and passionate baristas create memorable experiences.

We're seeking a motivated Sales Representative to join our team in Zurich. You'll be responsible for developing new business relationships, managing existing clients, and representing MobilKaffee at networking events.

Requirements:
- Fluent in German and English
- 2+ years of sales experience, preferably in hospitality or events
- Strong networking skills and ability to build relationships
- Knowledge of the Swiss corporate and events landscape
- Driver's license and willingness to travel within Switzerland

Email: mobilkaffee@victorantos.com with the subject "Sales Representative - [Your Name]"
I’ve recently been shooting film with an old EOS camera from the 90s I bought used and it was really nice being able to use the EOS lenses I bought for my DSLR in the 2000s and 2010s. It’s a dying standard now but it’s really impressive it lasted as long as it has, with significant technological innovation on both sides of the lens mount while retaining full compatibility. A brand new EOS EF lens still works with an 80s camera and a new 80D from 2017 can still use the lenses from the 1980s without any adapter. 30 years ain’t bad for a standard!
Thank you for your feedback! And great that you've found the other chapters - most of them are already complete. Enjoy!
I think there is a lot of truth in this, but presented in a way that misses some nuance.

It's true that if your goal is to regenerate native forest, which it generally[+] should be where that's an option, then it's indeed true that you want to allow existing forest to regenerate as naturally as possible. The problem in these cases is either land use (land is used for forestry / agriculture / etc. so there's nowhere for new trees to grow) or over-grazing (either by livestock such as sheep or by high populations of wild herbivores such as deer). In those cases you need to solve the underlying problems rather than just counting the number of saplings in the ground (in a heavily browsed area planting may have the advantage that you tend to put in tree guards. Ideally one could instead install appropriate fencing around the entire area to reduce herbivore numbers below the problematic levels).

However you aren't always in that scenario. For example if you're in a landscape with few seed sources then natural regeneration might take an implausibly long time. An extreme example of that would be "regreen the desert" type projects where you need to bootstrap the conditions for tree growth by putting in a lot of trees in a short space of time, although those have a high failure rate. You might also be worried that natural regeneration is too slow in the face of changing climatic conditions, and want to plant trees right for the anticipated climate 100 years hence (although that itself is likely to be controversial).

And of course frequently in the real world tree-planting projects have goals totally unrelated to climate change e.g. just forestry, and as such one shouldn't expect those things to be especially good for the climate, or at all good for biodiversity.

Anyway, I like the idea of companies dedicating part of their revenue to tackling severe global problems like climate change. But I tend to agree that Ecosia's continued focus on tree planting as their headline activity makes them look a bit naive to the audience that is likely to be most receptive to changing products specifically for environmental reasons. Hopefully some of the other project types they're moving into look better in the details than just tree planting.

[+] But not always of course. Converting peat bog to woodland, for example, is going to reduce its effectiveness as a carbon store, and likely reduce biodiversity as well.
Google would have to know this is possible, right?
I'm not a stoner and got some good quality product and tried a lot of it, zero effects

I would assume that you got high from the THC
Here's another one, just for fun https://godbolt.org/z/TM1Ke4d5E
The subtitle of that article is:

German police are being investigated for using Covid-tracking data as part of a probe into a death.
This is seriously impressive! Just curious, how do you have the time to do all these deep-dives, and how can people give you money??
I don't know if it is part of the reason but stack traces can be considered a vulnerability in some situations.

Also, for "normal" errors, you shouldn't need a stack trace. For example, "file not found" is, from the point of view of the developer an expected situation and should be handled with the same amount of care as it the file was present. You don't dump the internals to the user when you have successfully opened the file, so don't dump them when you haven't.

For unexpected errors (i.e. bugs), the crash, abort, panic, or whatever it is called in your language. These will usually give you a stack trace, or a core dump from where you can extract the stack trace and more.

What I would wish for however would be a standard feature in languages to display a stack trace on command. Many languages have it, but even when they do, they could be more prominent. This way, if you encounter an unexpected situation you want to debug without crashing and without a debugger attached, you can call it.
Exactly, pretty much what I said, or enable / disable the optimizations you want.
I tried the "thesis" nootropics that had these, zero effects. It's just a scam.
I wasn't going to play all the way through - but felt like I'd be a tease if I just stopped
Hey, yeah I figured that down the line I will add all the commands eventually anyway, for now I'll just put down what I need :)

So you say there is another way? Haha, I'll definitely check that out! Thank you for the heads up <3
I am. She got a court date and she got legal representation. She got the chance to convince the court that she did not intend his post as an incitement to violence, and she failed to do so.

I strongly believe that inciting hate and violence against others should have consequences. And I'm glad to live in a place where society decided that there is no place for such things. We're not talking about political opinions here, but hate speech with clear intention to cause harm.
In other comments to this link people are describing GPS according to my mental model, which is hard to combine with cryptography making it un-spoofable.

If someone can re-broadcast the keystream and control the latency I perceive as a receiver, how would me checking that the MAC is correct help?
Where are the LLM leaderboards for software estimation accuracy?

I have been using Claude Code and Aider and I do think they provide incredibly exciting potential. I can spin up new projects with mind boggling results. And, I can start projects in domains where I previously had almost no experience. It is truly exciting.

AND...

The thing I worry most about is that now non-technical managers can go into Claude and say "build me XYZ!" and the AI will build a passable first version. But, any experienced software person knows that the true cost of software is in the maintenance. That's 90% of the cost. Reducing that starting point to zero cost only reduces the total cost of software by 10%, but people are making it seem like you no longer need a software engineer that understands complex systems. Or, maybe that is just my fears vocalized.

I have seen LLMs dig into old and complex codebases and fix things that I was not expecting them to handle. I tend to write a lot of tests in my code, so I can see that the tests pass and the code compiles. The barbarians have come over the walls, truly.

But, IMHO, there is still a space where we cannot ask any of the AI coding tools to review a spec and say "Will you get this done in 2 months?" I don't think we are there, yet. I don't see that the context window is big enough to jam entire codebases inside it, and I don't yet see that these tools can anticipate a project growing into hundreds of files and managing the interdepedencies between them. They are good at writing tests, and I am impressed by that, so there is a pathway. I'm excited to understand more about how aider creates a map of the repository and effectively compresses the information in ways similar to how I keep track of high level ideas.

But, it still feels very early and there are gaps. And, I think we are in for a rude awakening when people start thinking this pushes the cost and complexity of software projects to zero. I love the potential for AI coding, but it feels like it is dangerously marketing and sales driven right now and full of hype.
> Countries could specialize and trade freely: I’d buy your chips, you’d buy my steel, and we’d both come out ahead. It worked.

It worked until emotions entered the picture. "I don't like making chips. I prefer producing steel. Why do you get to have all the fun?" they've said for decades and with increasing furor.

If you could move freely about the world without any restrictions so that those who enjoy steelmaking could easily move to where the steel is made maybe it would have had a better chance, but even then people generally prioritize location (to be close to family, friends, certain amenities, etc.) above all else so it is likely they would still seek a varied local economy despite the benefits of a global economy.
There is no such veneer of politeness in Canada. The sentiment is more 'boycott USA'.
Simon Willison is a great guy, but he's not a Python core developer and his ad hoc benchmark is not what the CPython core team members are using. For the latter, see https://github.com/faster-cpython/benchmarking-public
As a Canon owner, Nikon has a much longer back compatibility range. Having autofocus motors and IS in body rather than in lens seems to be a part of their trick.
Working with a military (to reform corruption) is nothing like a Senate approved alliance or mutual defense pact.
You also needed a fast connection to minimize latency. 400 ms on dial-up was common.
Most engineering fields are de jure professional, which means they can and probably will enforce limitations on the use of GenAI or its successor tech before giving up that kind of job security. Same goes for the legal profession.

Software development does not have that kind of protection.
> the payroll number jumps around between 450 and ~640 - weird, but who knows

Where did you get that data from? The difference might be due to headcount vs. FTE and/or including vs. excluding freelancers.
My first Linux experience was trying to get a 3dfx to work.

Also no Internet because I hadn't gotten that far.

I ran back and forth to Steven's house and searched Altavista for the answers.

Good times.
If it has such a negligible effect then what's the difference with just taking a placebo? Might as well no?

I've never met anyone who think exercise doesn't make them feel good on the other hand
Commercial airliners have this for a long time. Early 474 models have it.

And VOR (VHF Omnidirectional Range) beacons are still used.

Many of the systems used are much older than people realize. Airports had ILS (instrument landing systems) in the 1950s. Improved low visibility versions started coming out in the 1970s.
I reached a point--somewhat older than that--when I didn't have a real job any longer, but nobody seemed in a big hurry to get rid of me, and they were paying me pretty well. I made it through a small layoff though I wouldn't have minded the good severance. I might have hung around in different circumstances but figured I should optimize the payout up to a point and wasn't really interested in heading somewhere new.
This is some solid work and a great blog post to go hand-in-hand with. Wow.
Criminal apologia? What criminals am I defending? No victim = no crime. An individual choosing to ingest questionable substances of questionable origin, by their own free choice, only has consequences, not victims.
The sounds like the best way to get into coding. (For me it was wanting to realize game ideas to entertain myself.)

Money for a computer when I was getting into it was the credit-card part of it — there were no cheap Chromebooks then. (A student loan took care of the $1200 or so I needed for a Macintosh Plus.)

I suspect that's always the way of it though. There will be an easier way throwing money at a thing and there will be the "programming finds a way" way.
Ask HN: Why does Apple not sync cookies between devices?
It would be really convenient if my iPhone was logged in to every service that my Mac is logged into, in Safari, but for some reason (I'm assuming technical reason) they don't do it, why?

Same for Google Chrome's sync, it does not sync cookies.
This is 1000% true. Owner builder DIY building is basically unregulated where I live. I built a 600 sq ft house for like $40,000 last year. I have a plan that works, but either no one believes me or they spend all their time looking for ways that it fails rather than how they can succeed.
Have we crossed the threshold where more "Graphics Processing Units" are sold for ML than for graphics processing?

I remember thinking it was funny that gaming ultimately subsidized a lot of the major advances in ML for the last decade. We might be flipping to a point where ML subsidizes gaming.
Hey! I think you are absolutely right, thank you for noting this! I already realized that having an understanding of the "subcommands" is what will lead me to success, as they are also easier to remember, because from a "combo" they will become understandble bits. I actually plan on writing "breakdown" for these compound entries so I (and others) can also grok vi 8) Well... eventually :D
Mostly I had team calls. Theoretically had 1:1s with one former manager but with both of our travel schedules it ended up monthly at best.
I couldn’t find the attribution but I do remember it was regarding the disappearance of the Arctic Sea in 2009:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MV_Arctic_Sea

4000 tons, 100m long, and it was lost for two weeks!
Mass government purges - including unlawfully firing people who oversee the legality of government actions - is an indicator of deteriorating civic freedoms as institutions meant for oversight and public services are dismantled.
Your ignorance of history and willingness to buy Russian propaganda is sad.

Europe downplayed investment in military capacity because this was seen and agreed as the best way to reduce the risk of WWIII.

Europe also realized that building things is better than destroying things. Is it spineless to do this? Question to you, mavdi, did you volunteer to serve in the armed forces? If not, do you view yourself as spineless for this decision?
As a particularly egregiously fragile aircraft, the Embraer Phenom 300 isn't certified to fly into areas without functioning GPS because it affects flight stability. QNS can't happen soon enough and hopefully the consumerization and miniaturization of strontium optical lattice clocks too.
You're right. I don't necessarily assume the worst from them and I don't assume the worst in general, but it's difficult to switch off from the fact that this article is marketing, and it's marketing for a company that the author makes money from.

Listening to cool ideas like this is nice, but a little skepticism when sharing marketing is, I think, valid.
And you can even update your clock info from the GPS signal. So the only dependency is GPS or similar.

But would Iranian missiles even use GPS? Isn't accuracy limited for civilian use for precisely this reason?
GitHub cannot be used without pull requests. Git cannot be used without commits. Whether there is a code review process or everyone self approves is another question.
For how much? From where would one obtain them? Are they legit? I have found a lot of Chinese knock-offs for various GPUs for super cheap, but they were faulty (in my experience).
Thank you for the feedback! I'll definitely experience with the layout and also with the contrast on the page.
Thank you for the suggestion, I was already looking for an extension like so!

I'll take a look on the Evil mode... Should I be scared? :D
In 2027 we'll have LLMs downloaded to our devices that are as good as Claude Code is today. (But as I have seen, as the leading edge of this stuff is always cooler than what you can run locally, we'll not be satisfied then with today's Claude Code.)
Aren't you describing Lulu but for the very niche case of arxiv publications that are small books but not published as books? I think you could do it in a weekend with their API.
I must be old -- I vividly remember the Nikon crowd crowing loudly online forums (fredmiranda.com I'm looking at you) about how Canon broke backwards compatibility when they moved from FD to EF. Whereas you could slap an F-mount lens from the 1950s on any Nikon DSLR ever made, no problemo. (Remarkably, this continues to be true!)
Myers-Briggs Is Pseudoscience
As I see it, it is an option but there is a cost. You're making an absolute statement when it seems like it's that you view the practical cost of choosing the option as too high. Which is fair but you're refusing to explain the costs. Is it physical harm? Is it emotional harm? Is it future inconvenience? Is it fear of future physical harm? Etc. Etc.
When the reveal the information about SEGA the whole leadership team should have been on a plane to Japan the next day, all to apologize bow and scrape.

And trying to make your own board in that moment, was just an incredible self own.
I was a big fan of USM lenses when I had a Canon, but I had one go bad with fungus or something and for a while had only a 35mm prime which I even used to take pictures of birds. Then I lost my Canon and decided to get a Sony circa 2019 or so because all the reviews I saw for Nikon and Canon said the autofocus sucked on entry-level full frame cameras.
Thats them orienting themselves to neighboring territory and not that relevant to EU, aside from Greenland. But contrast that with recent past where US was blowing up middle east for oil, drone striking in Africa, building missile shields in Ukraine, etc.

Now its actively looking to pull its bases out of Europe and calling for Europe to arm itself. A positive change for EU in the grand scheme of things.
A big chunk of the performance gain comes from the fact that with tail calls the CPU doesn't have to reset the registers (configured through the `preserve_none` calling convention).
I think the intersection of games and LLMs is the way to solve alignment. Imagine a 3D UI for an LLM, this way we can democratize interpretability research.

Basically to train another model, that will take the LLM and convert it into 3D shapes and put them in some 3D world that is understandable for humans.

Simpler example: represent an LLM as a green field with objects, where humans are the only agents:

You stand near a monkey, see chewing mouth nearby, go there (your prompt now is “monkey chews”), close by you see an arrow pointing at a banana, father away an arrow points at an apple, very far away at the horizon an arrow points at a tire (monkeys rarely chew tires).

So things close by are more likely tokens, things far away are less likely, you see all of them at once (maybe you’re on top of a hill to see farther). This way we can make a form of static place AI, where humans are the only agents
Kinda sad that it has come to this.

Maybe I'm naive but I think an interview should be an honest exchange of what you actually know, not what you crammed for before the interview.
Less than entirely confident stab (someone please correct if I get this wrong):

- Exclave exposes a small set of functions that kernel may call for sensitive operations
- One of those is “update exclave”. The input to this is a blob signed with Apple’s private key.
- Exclave verifies signature, so a compromised kernel and push a malicious update

How the exclave gets Apple’s public key is a little opaque to me. One way would be to have the exclave have its own (per device or per global version) private key, but client side private keys are very high risk.

Alternatively, perhaps some elaborate set of baked-in public keys for Apple and a way to validate a CRL?
Who owns the trademark for choose your own adventure? Seems like something that shouldn’t be trademarkable
Chefs actually are subject to being tasted before hire. It doesn’t happen in a 1hr interview, no. But the owners of a restaurant either know the chef’s cooking from previous experience or invote them in to cook.

Doctors go through excessive amounts if additional schooling and board certification to prove they know how to e.g. cut open a body.

Maybe you’re asking for the software industry to become more formalized in skillset requirements? Or maybe engineers should bring their portfolio instead?
depending on how the UA's anti-tracking is set up, your cookie pop-up (non-GDPR compliant btw) might prevent the scroll. It's this snippet

html.disable--interaction.show--consent, html.disable--
interaction.show--consent body {
height: auto !important;
overflow: hidden !important;

}
I spent a couple weekends trying to reimplement microsoft's inferencing for phi4 multimodal in rust. I had zero experience messing with ONNX before. Claude produced a believably good first pass but it ended up being too much work in the end and I've put it down for the moment.

I spent a lot of time fixing Claude's misunderstanding of the `ort` library, mainly because of Claude's knowledge cutoff. In the end, the draft just wasn't complete enough to get working without diving in really deep. I also kind of learned that ONNX probably isn't the best way to approach these things anymore. Most of the mindshare is around the python code and torch apis.
"Monitoring their network for suspicious activity" does not mean to scan ports.

It means they have to monitor if one of their hosted "boxes" is actually generating nasty traffic. Once detected, they have to inform the owner of the "box" that they have been pown, well, careful if the owner of the "box" is actually the mob...

And I can tell you, I get attacks/scans mostly from those "clouds", like I start to wonder if they are not "closing their eyes" on purpose because with their huge network resources it is wrecking "small hosting", or more "business" for them.
Hey! Thank you!
I actually wanted to start out with NvChad but then I became quickly overwhelmed with how many things are added that I do not know of. I also do not mind configuring nvim for hours, it's like tuning your car, the process is the hobby, not the result! I also found that I can incrementally then understand each added plugin and I am also more aware what is part of the config.
But it's worth noting what you say about the webdev part... let's see if I can keep up :D
And what of the second claim?

“All espresso based drinks” seems incredibly broad.
Every day I thank god I finished my career in software before Leetcode-driven interviewing became so popular.
So your solution is to nerf the computer in terms of both performance and functionality? There is a lot of software that cannot be properly written without being very close to the metal e.g. database kernels.