skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't actually believe that, do you? Or that the author means it literally?

I mean, even if an AI could one day actually do that, they would sell the service only for a price that makes you poor for the rest of your life.
SEEKING WORK | Montreal, Canada | Remote/Freelance
Technologies: iOS/macOS (UIKit/AppKit/Objective-C/Swift/SwiftUI), Android (Java/Kotlin)
Web: http://chriscomeau.com
Resume/CV: http://chriscomeau.com/resume
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christiancomeau
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Email: chris.comeau@skyriser.com
> Try doing the same with a Linux binary that's just a year old. There's no guarantee that it will be able to run based off some update that has happened.

What?? I've used Linux for quite a while, and I've had a very good experience with software. I struggle to follow what they're talking about, Linux works just fine. Using Windows software is also pretty easy and like many people have already mentioned wine-binfmt is basically what this article is describing.
Study: People select feedback to flatter others, except when they dislike them
Here's a Saas that actually makes money written fully in F#

https://3dpack.ing

Here's a rust ray tracer compiled to web assembly written in F#

https://ncave.github.io/fable-raytracer/

source:
https://github.com/ncave/fable-raytracer?tab=readme-ov-file
Location: San Francisco, USA

Remote: Open to it

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, C++, ROS, OpenCV

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1vl1pIW2gFcFt6Nu8JWW5kpXFfOc...

Email: nitinjoseph1997@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nitin1106/

Hi there! I'm Nitin, a software engineer with a passion for AI/ML, computer vision, and automotive software.

I’ve spent some time at Bosch developing real-time ADAS applications and optimizing perception pipelines, and I'm now deep into research at NC State—exploring information bottlenecks in deep learning and contributing to open-source projects like SGLang. I've also led projects in robotic navigation using Visual SLAM and ROS, fueling my interest in autonomous systems. I dabble in some open source work as well too. Lately, I've been diving into AI agents and exploring innovative applications across different domains.

I'm eager to collaborate on challenging projects in robotics, intelligent systems, or any cutting-edge tech. If you're working on something exciting in these areas, let's connect!
My company (located in Canada) has experimented with 4 day weeks, and adopted a "4-day weeks for summers" perk

Personally I noticed the same things. I am less stressed, but more or less just as productive. It seems counter intuitive, I suppose but the extra time to rest does mean I'm more fresh and alert for the time I work

I'm glad to see countries taking this research seriously and I hope more companies move towards this
FWIW I think writing F# is a really cohesive experience in day-to-day work. While there are usually at least two ways to do things, due to .NET interoperability requirements, it’s usually pretty clear which way is the “right” way to do something.

F# feels kind of similar to Python in this regard, where there might be more than one way to do it, but there is community and ecosystem consensus on what is the right way.

I think a lot of credit should go to Don Syme for this; he seems to have a very clear vision of what F# should and should not be, and the combination of features ends up being very tasteful and well composed.
Location: Montreal, Canada
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: iOS/macOS (UIKit/AppKit/Objective-C/Swift/SwiftUI), Android (Java/Kotlin)
Résumé/CV: http://chriscomeau.com/resume
Email: chris.comeau@skyriser.com
Breach of X allegedly leaks over 200M users' email addresses
I didn't run it. But several times a year there were multi-day outages for "rebuilds" and at one point Oracle consultants were involved to get it back on its feet.
Implementing a spellchecker on 64 kB of RAM in 70s led to compression algorithm
It’s not pointless. It may be counterproductive but kicking rich people when they’re down is popular among certain sections of society since it’s a subset of kicking rich people, which they like generally.
What does it exactly mean by “simulating” a brain?
For reference, Rust provides a similar experience

let names = ["Peter", "Julia", "Xi"];
names
.map(|name| format!("Hello, {name}"))
.iter()
.for_each(|greeting| println!("{greeting}! Enjoy your Rust"));
Temporal Technologies | Multiple positions in United States - WORK FROM HOME | FULL-TIME |

Temporal offers an entirely new way to build scalable and reliable applications. Temporal enables developers to focus on writing important business logic, and not on managing state or worrying about the underlying infrastructure. Sequoia Capital led our last round of funding and our team has experience from start-ups and larger companies like Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Uber, and more.

Temporal’s Series C Funding Announcement: https://temporal.io/blog/temporal-series-c-announcement

Temporal in 7 minutes: https://temporal.io/tldr

We're looking for senior level engineers for multiple roles - see here - https://www.temporal.io/careers

FEATURED ROLES:

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Staff Software Engineer, Traffic -> https://grnh.se/1cbb896d7us

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Apply here https://www.temporal.io/careers/
To continue this metaphor, a while back my girlfriend and I went to Machu Picchu. We were taking a bus to the summit, but there was a landslide near the bottom of the mountain so everybody had to climb most of the way up. This led to it being eerily empty until people started trickling in, which certainly made it a better experience than the normal tourist swarm would have been.

I can imagine AI art having a similar effect (creating a glut of images/logos/whatever that devalues ones made with care) but am hopeful that we'll get better at filtering the cream of the crop. In 5 years tons of things will have AI logos that would have been made by a graphic designer (or simply not made) in the past. That sucks for graphic designers who are out of a job, is good for people who get cheaper logos, and TBD for overall society who now has lots more "custom" logos etc to wade through.
There's a certain irony in your outrage at his failure to control his emotions, even as your own rage leads you to dream of hurting his family.
A nicer, cleaner and simpler syntax, superior pattern matching, active patterns, discriminated unions and computation expressions
I should have mentioned in the message, but I was looking for a strongly typed language.
I was an avid-user of dynamically-typed languages, but that particular Ruby on Rails app became unmaintainable, and part of the culprit was due to the dynamic typing. I hoped that using a statically typed language would make it easier to maintain a complex app in the long term.
And I must say that it totally materialised, to the point that I don't want to develop in dynamically typed languages anymore.

Here's an example: as I said in my original message, I was a complete stranger to the dotnet ecosystem, and I learned the F# language at the same time. And I decided to develop the app as a library project to be used by the web app. I completely missed the prevalence of the async approach in the dotnet, and all my code was synchronous. One day, about half-way in the project, I realised I needed to switch to async code. Had this happened in a dynamically typed project, it would have been hell for me. Maybe it's me that can't grasp a project well enough, but I need the type-guardrails to find my way in large refactorings. And with the strong types, large refactorings can be done confidently. They don't replace tests, but make the refactoring process much more smooth.

The app is open source and its code is at: https://gitlab.com/myowndb/myowndb
It doesn't have a lot of users, not the least due to lack of marketing and polishing the user experience. But I am satisfied of what I learned developing it!
I think it was funny for being unexpected in the work context, not because "no pants" was some brilliant bit of humor.
GuiltyGearXrd's Art Style: The X Factor Between 2D and 3D (2015) [video]
Twin Galaxis purposely created a seperate 'legacy' leader board to put his scores on, so that they were able to give him back his scores as part of a settlement without actually reinstating his score on to the proper leaderboards.
You joke, but I think about things like this...a lot.
This is, more or less, exactly what happened when I took Electronics I in college.

The course was structured in such a way that you could not move on to the next lab assignment until you completed the one before it. You could complete the lab assignments at your own pace. If you failed the lab, you failed the class, regardless of your grade.

The second or third lab had us characterize the response of a transistor in a DIP-8 package, which was provided to us. If you blew it up, you got a slap on the wrist. That DIP-8 was otherwise yours for the class.

I could _never_ get anything resembling linear output out of my transistor. The lab tech was unhelpful, insisting that it must be something with how I had it wired, encouraging me to re-draw my schematic, check my wires, and so on. It could _never_ be the equipment's fault.

Eight (!) weeks into that ten week class, I found the problem: the DIP was not, in fact, just a transistor. It was a 555 timer that had somehow been mixed in with the transistors.

I went and showed the lab technician. He gave me another one. At this point, I had two weeks to complete eight weeks of lab work, which was borderline impossible. So I made an appointment to see the professor, and his suggestion to me was to drop the class and take it again. Which, of course, would've affected my graduation date.

I chose to take a horrible but passing grade in the lab, finished the class with a C- (which was unusual for me), and went on to pretend that the whole thing never happened.
https://archive.md/gzj0t
Parker | https://www.getparker.com | YC W19 | Frontend Engineers | New York City | Hybrid

Parker's mission is to increase the number of financially independent people by building powerful tools to help independent business owners scale their businesses profitably. Our first product is a virtual credit card system that combines dynamic spending limits with software tooling to optimize growth and profitability for merchants.

We've grown to 10s of millions in card volume and have a significant waitlist of eager customers. We're backed by notable investors like Solomon Hykes (Docker), Paul Buchheit (Gmail), Paul Graham (Y Combinator), Robert Leshner (Compound Finance).

Frontend Engineer (NYC)
https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/parker/fcabb887-b837-495e-82cb-6aa0...
Could you share how much you have saved in $?
Location: David, Panama. EST (UTC-5)
Remote: YES (only)
Willing to relocate: NO
Technologies: Javascript/Typescript, NodeJS, NextJS, React, Astro, Docker, GitlabCI, PHP, Prisma, Postgres, MySQL/MariaDb/PerconaServer, SQL, Bots (Whatsapp, Slack), Cursor
Interest: Contract/part-time positions (up to 4 hours/day for the next 2-3 months, with potential for full-time thereafter).
Availability: Immediate
Rate: $35/hour

Portfolio: https://tribal2.dev

Résumé/CV: https://tribal2.dev/cv

Email: f6qte89px@mozmail.com

Hello! I'm Ricardo, a self-taught Full-stack Engineer with 10y+ of professional experience, and a strong emphasis on backend development. Additionally, I hold an MBA and have prior experience in administration and financial analysis.

For over a decade, I worked at the same company, designing, developing, and deploying a suite of enterprise applications serving 750+ active daily users. These systems have operated seamlessly and unattended for the past year, showcasing my commitment to building robust and reliable software.

Most recently, I contributed to a YC S24 startup, leading the development of several MVP features such as external service integrations, TOTP-based MFA, and user-facing workflows.

I'm passionate about solving complex problems and creating efficient, scalable solutions. I'm particularly drawn to projects that align with my ethical values, avoiding industries that harm the environment, compromise health, or raise ethical concerns. I aim to contribute positively to the world through my work.

Feel free to reach out!
Cora AI | Founding Engineers (Full Stack & Applied AI) | Remote (USA only) | Full-time | $175-220k + Early Equity

We're building AI agents to transform how B2B companies scale customer relationships. Fresh off our seed round from Acrew Capital, Emerson Collective, Recall Capital and notable angels from LinkedIn, BetterUp, Glean, and Scale AI, and others we're looking for founding engineers to help realize our vision.

Tech stack: Python, FastAPI, React, Vite

- Full Stack: https://cora-careers.notion.site/Founding-Full-Stack-Enginee...

- Applied AI: https://cora-careers.notion.site/Founding-Applied-AI-ML-Engi...

You can learn more here: https://cora-careers.notion.site/

If you are interested, email us at careers [at] cora.ai — These emails go to me and I review each one of them.

Feel free to reach out if you're interested or have any questions
It might be great, but IME, MSFT docs and tooling are subpar, and anything dotnet related is/was a disaster.
Wonder if a big UPS/power bank would be better? Charge it during periods where power is cheaper, and utilize it when power is more expensive. Then again if you do not need full performance all the time - this is a cool solution.
Trying to understand Author’s education. Have they done both Medicine & Engineering? Looking at their articles & github, they are sound in electro physiology, Anaesthesiology & software. Great intersection of knowledge.
Does it though? We are all constrained by the time cost of everything we do. Not everybody with a quick creative spark cares enough to sacrifice opportunities, dedicate time, skip sleep or whatever it may take to gain the skills needed to act on the creative spark. AI empowering the output is a beautiful thing.
Have to provide a number just to try someone else's app, hard pass.
https://archive.md/ICkFp
I think there are two components to this, from a systems perspective. The first is sentiment. Lots of people in positions of authority and power have their identity tied up in their work. They would work 7 days a week if they could. This is the culture they want to push down (think Jamie Dimon [worth ~$2.4B] demanding 5 days a week in office in typical Boomer fashion). Sentiment takes time to change (Overton Window [1]). The second component is worker rights and power to demand reduced hours since we're already so productive in the aggregate [2] [3]; this is inevitable due to structural demographics [4] [5].

(4 day week proponent, almost all 4 day week trial results are very favorable, work to live, don't live to work)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overton_window

[2] https://www.visualcapitalist.com/a-visual-breakdown-of-who-o...

[3] http://oxfam.org/en/research/multilaterialism-era-global-oli...

[4] https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/businessreview/2020/09/18/the-great-...

[5] https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-42657-6
Parents everywhere in (almost?) every country of the world are allowed to give tax-free gifts to their children without limit. That's generally not objected to in any way, but suddenly people think it's fair when the exact same money or houses get taxed at inheritance time.

Also - at the end of the day, someone is still getting something that they "didn't earn" - why allow it at all? Tax everything at 100% on death - why give people who didn't "earn it" something?

Obviously I'm being fascicious about this now, but if the argument that it's "unfair" for people who "didn't earn it" to get something, why allow this at all?

And also, personally - I think the argument is flipped on its head. It's not about people getting the inheritance - it's about people "giving" it - I paid taxes on my money throughout my entire life, why should the state take any more just because I'm leaving it to my children?
A lot of digital nomad visas are good for up to a year and can be extended. Once you're in a new country, it's way easier to find another legal way to stay, even look for a job, as you mentioned.
Is this another April fool?
100% agree, I felt very put off by the tone, I think HTMX pull it off by not taking itself too seriously and also having good insights.

I wish the homepage talked more about how nue approach the problems rather than how better than other framework it is.
For books in German, Beam is a very good choice: https://www.beam-shop.de/
Turns out that physics is a soft science.
Uplinq | Full-Stack SWE | US (San Francisco, Scottsdale) | Onsite/Hybrid | 120k - 200k + equity

I'm the CTO of Uplinq. We're automating bookkeeping and accounting for small businesses. Our customers are real people from Main Street America — think Insurance Agents, Dentists, Restaurant Owners, and Realtors. We’re a fast-growing VC-backed startup and just closed our Series A. We're looking to add 2 SWEs to our team of 5. Last year we quadrupled ARR ($1M → $4M+) and we're on track for $9M+ this year. Your work will directly shape how we get there.

We’re hiring experienced full-stack engineers who aren't afraid to learn some bookkeeping. Here's what we're focused on this year:

- Scaling/Improving our AI Bookkeeper to automate bookkeeping job functions end-to-end

- Improving our document intelligence pipeline (invoices, bank statements, tax forms)

- Creating new experiences for customers to save them time

About You:

- You have 5+ years of experience delivering production software

- You're generalist who isn't afraid to dive into product, infra, or deep into the domain

- You're entrepreneurial-minded and want to work with the founding team of a startup with PMF

The Stack:

React / Next.js / Tailwind / TypeScript / tRPC / PostgreSQL / AWS / SST

To Apply:

Email your cv to hiring@uplinq.com (I check this personally). You can also apply directly to our posting here: https://wellfound.com/l/2BbEjA
I am also a C# dev and haven't worked on a Windows machine in 5 years.

C# and F# both work fine with Rider or VS Code on Mac or Linux.
This is the concept of Theosis, still very active in the Orthodox Church. Salvation is not just having your problems ignored — it's actually becoming "gods by grace"
https://archive.md/BNWzv
The point I was replying to was that deployment of spy planes against cartels was something that happened first time in February of 2025. The parent claimed that this has never happened before because it would have been considered an act of war.

This is not the case. The US intelligence has been deploying forces in Latin America against cartels for long long time.
A human mind simulating another human mind is a computational system which is powerful enough to do arithmetic acting on itself, so Gödel's incompleteness theorems apply.
I was a telephone customer support for WordPerfect back in the early 90s. Walking through our cubicles, you'd see most of us leaned back in our chair with our eyes closed talking people through WordPerfect's menu system to fix their problems. At some point, you just don't need to interact with the software to know what's on the customer's screen.
American, lived 100m from the Danube for 4 years while in Belgrade, Serbia. One of my life goals is to boat across Europe. Hopefully in something bigger than a canoe, but we'll see.
I, too, have a bunch of legally ripped shows, yes.
This isn't true. Because it's a vector addition of velocity vectors—not scalars.

The orbit you want to reach is a delta-v of about 9.0 km/s in the polar direction,

↑ 9.0 km/s

The speed of the Earth's rotation, that you would want to cancel, is maximally 0.46 km/s on the equator, in the azimuthal direction,

→ 0.46 km/s

So your delta-v vector is ↑ 9.0 km/s pointing north, plus ← 0.46 km/s pointing west (cancelling the Earth's rotation), for a vector sum of magnitude

sqrt( (9.0 km/s)^2 + (0.46 km/s)^2 )
= 9.01 km/s

Even though you're negating 460 m/s of speed, it costs no more than an additional 10 m/s (give or take) of delta-v. It's a negligible difference — 0.1%.

Launching into a polar orbit is equally easy, from any latitude!

⁂

The converse isn't true. If you're trying to reach an equatorial orbit, the delta-v into that orbit is co-linear with the earth's rotation,

(→ 9.0 km/s), (→ 0.46 km/s)

That's a scalar sum! An azimuthal launch is 460 m/s cheaper on the equator—you inherit the full speed of the Earth's rotation. Latitude is a significant factor here: it's easier to launch, the closer to you are to the equator.

(More profoundly, the orbit you're trying to reach might not even pass through the point you're trying to launch from. This happens if the target orbit inclination is smaller than your launch site's latitude (in absolute value)).
In the dragster case, we don't have anything like video proof of the supposed record.

There was an effort to examine the source code of the game and determine a theoretical best time which has been matched but not exceeded.

To explain Todd's record would require some alternative way of having such a score such as proving he played on a prototype/alternate version of the game at the time he claimed to have set his record.

Do note that this case has 0% to do with cheating in video games. The judge listed 5 'imputations' made by Karl which seem to be the main points/infractions and cheating, donkey kong, etc do not appear there.

The scope of the judgement is related to Karl's statements about Billy's interactions with Apollo that ended up to be untrue.
* on contingency
SEEKING WORK | Laravel / PHP and React / Vue

Remote: Yes

Location: UK (Flexible on your timezone)

Relocation: No

Languages\Tech:

* PHP + Laravel + PHPUnit/Pest

* Javascript

* Typescript

* Python

Backend: Laravel, Node

Frontend: React , Vue , Livewire

Email: PTGPSoftware@outlook.com

Very competitive pricing available for fast turnaround PHP / JS or Node projects. If you are looking to develop a new project, clean up/refactor an existing one or something else/different then please get in touch. Just as happy to work on legacy/vanilla PHP applications as Laravel apps, or to port from one to the other (or give opinions on feasibility of that for your project).
I'm no expert on textiles, but is that a... knit Lagrangian of the standard model?

https://cds.cern.ch/images/CERN-HOMEWEB-PHO-2025-028-1/file?...
New mainstream languages are rarer than new better (in some way that can be favorable) languages.
The Five Things You Shouldn't Tell ChatGPT
Your definition of creativity is flawed. Imagining something is a small part of the process. Developing the skill and technique to express that imagination is the most important part.
> nothing is good, nothing is bad anymore

Explain to me why nihilism is factually incorrect?

Good and bad is all relative to the perceiver.
I can’t find a single example of what a Nue app looks like. All I can find is pretentious claims about how Tailwind sucks and other outlandish claims.
How is it with modern overclocked by default cpus? If you cut power use by 50% you still get 80% of the performance?