skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are looking for a DevSecOps Engineer to join our IT-Security unit, which is dedicated to protecting our online shop and corporate systems. In this role, you will be responsible for integrating security into our development and deployment processes, ensuring the security and resilience of our cloud infrastructure and applications. You will work closely with various teams to automate security controls, mitigate risks, and enhance security monitoring.

Our Security team ensures that visitors of our online shop have a safe shopping experience and that their personal data remains secure. Additionally, we protect our corporate data and provide security solutions to safeguard the devices and infrastructure used by our employees.

What you will do:

- Develop and maintain cloud security solutions, integrating security best practices into company processes

- Manage patching across the entire infrastructure and tech stack to minimize vulnerabilities

- Audit and secure Kubernetes environments, identifying misconfigurations and mitigating security risks

- Automate security controls in CI/CD pipelines and implement SAST/DAST for secure development

- Scan Git repositories for potential credential leaks and improve security monitoring

- Collaborate with teams on security initiatives and participate in cybersecurity audits

- Stay updated on emerging threats and proactively enhance cloud and application security

Who you are:

- At least 2 years of experience in DevOps or DevSecOps within the field of IT Security

- Strong hands-on experience with AWS and a solid understanding of cloud security best practices

- Strong understanding of Python for automation and security scripting

- Experience working with Docker and Kubernetes, including securing containerized environments

- Familiarity with DAST (Dynamic Application Security Testing) and SAST (Static Application Security Testing) methodologies

- Experience scanning Git repositories to detect potential credential leaks

- Self-organized and experienced working in an agile environment

- Fluent in English, both spoken and written

Nice to have:

- Hands-on experience with Incident Response and Log Analysis

- Familiarity with Google Cloud

YOU ARE THE CORE OF ABOUT YOU.

We take responsibility for creating an inclusive and exceptional environment where all genders, nationalities, and ethnicities feel welcomed and accepted exactly as they are. We believe that a diverse workforce essentially contributes to the ABOUT YOU culture. In order to maintain talent and diversity, we emphasize the care for physical health, mental health, and overall well-being. Our values and work ethics essentially contribute to our brand mission: empower acceptance and shape an inclusive, fair, and circular fashion culture.

We are looking forward to receiving your application – preferably via our online application portal! Thus, we can ensure a faster process and for you it is very easy to upload your application documents. :-)
Indeed.

And I have used the following response to pointy haired bosses on a couple of occasions ( though I don't recommend it ).

'If it's so easy - feel free to do it yourself'.
What is the lifetime before you have to replace it?
Pretty sure that with any email that has anti-spoofing set up correctly you could argue that a simple email reply would be equally valid.
I work in a field that is not even close to a scientific nishe - software reverse engineering - and LLM will happily lie to me all the time, for every question I have. I find out useful to generate some initial boilerplate but... that's it. AI autocompletion saved me an order of magnitude more time, and nobody is hyped about it.
I think even something as simple as removing the "How to" might do it.
Stadia's impact on gaming in general is next to zero. And given that the vast majority of gaming on Linux is happening via Proton, its impact on gaming on Linux is similarly next to zero.
I would lump dagger in with JS (programming language, ecosystem, runtime) and MacOS (operating system) before comparing it to any single tool.

Answering "what does dagger do" can be tough, because there are very broad applications.

Its always hard to describe general purpose platforms like these. Dagger is an open platform for building composable software. It has SDKs, sandboxed execution environment, observability, and now this shell interface.
What specific tax rates over 200k are you referring to? The SHS is 1% and the state also jumps just about 1% how is that not worth making over 200k?
You are easy to satisfy.

Once upon a time, we complained about undependable applications that, although installed on a computer, dared to "phone home".

Before that, we complained about undependable applications that, while not fucking around with remote servers, employed invasive and annoying anti-piracy measures.
The four kingdoms system is taught because it is useful; not for science, but for everyday communication.

We use a similarly flawed model every day: fruit and vegetables. What's in one group or the other is based on vague similarities and is mostly arbitrary, but it's still useful to split the huge category of "edible plant parts" into more manageable chunks.

Anyone familiar with apples and pears will likely see an orange and say it's a fruit. Likewise anyone familiar with cats and dogs will see a boar and think "animal", not "plant" or "fungus". A genetics-based assessment would be more "correct", yes, but impossible on a walk or in the store.

Primary school teachers, from my experience, have a tendency to present things as "the truth" and accept no deviation from their own word. I think changing that would be a good step in fostering creativity in children, much more than skipping less-accurate models.
> Apple’s iMessage and SMS tool is an essential app for communication for me and, I suspect, the vast majority of Apple users.

For the majority American Apple users, sure. But I myself hardly ever remember that this app exists.

The thing that drove me nuts in particular in Sonoma though, is their "improved" text fields. Where it would show the stupid little popup with the active keyboard layout icon next to the cursor. Clearly made by someone who doesn't actually need to use multiple keyboard layouts (gosh do I envy those people). But at least I could disable it with a defaults write command.

Oh and Mail, yes, it would sometimes stubbornly refuse to load new messages, or delay them by minutes. It worked fine the previous 10 years. It would've been free to just leave it alone.
I am not claiming Compiz was first. It's just the one I still use so it happens to spring to my mind. (My own laptops run Ubuntu with the Unity desktop.)

As far as know, Apple invented the concept of a display compositor using 3D hardware. If anyone has prior art from before 2002 I'd love to know.
Donald trump wants to build casino resorts for himself and exploit whatever resources are there. Plus, by annexing Greenland, he will have made the US bigger, which will look good for him in the future.

Do you really think Donald trump gives a shit about strategic interests? Do you really think he sees Russia as a threat?
>Asking the LLM for relevant case law and checking it up - productive use of LLM

That's a terrible use for an LLM. There are several deterministic search engines attorneys use to find relevant case law, where you don't have to check to see if the cases actually exist after it produces results. Plus, the actual text of the case is usually very important, and isn't available if you're using an LLM.

Which isn't to say they're not useful for attorneys. I've had success getting them to do some secretarial and administrative things. But for the core of what attorneys do, they're not great.
It's more like a genie, you tell it your wish and hope it doesn't get it all twisted.
Note that OnlyOffice is a Russian clone of MS Office. Its Russian branding P7 is still sold to Russian government and military. They didn't stop business with Russian government and opened offices in Latvia and Singapore to continue West presence. The clients are not fully open source either. You cannot independently build it. It is quite shady.

There is WPS from China with similar issues.

So your options are limited. LibreOffice sucks ass with any serious document. On Windows GUI bugs are annoying as hell. KDE's Calligra is slowly rotting.

I made the exact search as you did and decided to get a perpetual MS Office license. No other way around unfortunately.
Just to clarify: The above text is manually written, I just used the mentioned tool to pull the numbers.

These match what I remember, so please correct me/the numbers instead of simply down voting because I mention the source ;-)
Just to set the record straight even if this is going to be flagged

Repeatedly The current administration has stated

* That they would acquire Greenland by any means necessary https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/policy/defense/3361358/us...

* That they would Make Canada part of the US as its 51st State https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cvg198xxy1xo

* That they would engage in trade war with Europe over alleged imbalance and loss in trade https://www.cnbc.com/2025/03/27/trump-threatens-far-larger-t...

Given this context, if you are not directly in the US or directly a US company, it makes a lot of sense to start to question your future ability as well as future costs for access to US controlled systems.
AMD AI Max 395 (superb name) proved that x86 can get to Apple silicon perf. (even not that far in power efficiency), but there seems to be 0 devices from non-trash brands (I am not buying ASUS or HP).

I would love to finally get out of Apple ecosystem, I just don't have any decent alternatives right now. Hopefully next year.
Tesla themselves have been saying they aren't a car company for a while now.

They're an AI and Robot company apparently. Despite the CEO having a different, separate AI company that he'll redirect chips to when it suits him.

They have a decent energy storage business but since that is basically batteries, I don't see that they have much moat there.
What games have you made to justify this statement?

I worked closely with productions using proprietary game engines, I feel qualified in stating that Stadia had an outsized impact on our development process in a way that helped proton succeed.

That you don’t see it as an end user, is exactly my point.
It's a complete failure across the board to create any compelling graphics APIs for desktop platforms (both Linux and Mac) beyond DirectX.
Isn't most Marketing "vibe" or "vape" ?

I remember that one of the few "viable business ideas" for GPT-3 (very hallucinant) was copy/ad text writing automation.
it is even by Matthew S. Smith
which is pretty close...
you can use double dashes to symbolize an em-dash (i prefer to using an actual em-dash, which is option+shift+- in macos).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dash#Approximating_the_em_dash...
> This is a major method of how a single study can perpetuate fake science and fake news.

It's a feature, not a bug.
The Quantum Technology Job Market: A Quantitative Investigation
Well, from my very limited comprehension of diffusion models, they apply to fixed length structure, mostly from a continuous space. Maybe a way to make them work with tree structures could be found - that's no trivial task
Most people don't use em dashes... apart from professional and skilled writers, who use them regularly.

It's a bit of a problem that the same character is both a mark of LLMs and skilled writing.
I thought about renting out property for passive income, but after speaking with a friend locally about issues hes had, changed my mind. Not worth the hassle. In the one case, the tenant stopped paying their power bill and the power company cut them off. The tenant proceeded to tear down the inside of the house and burn it for heat. The kitchen island and kitchen cabinet fronts were burned, for instance. In another instance, when cleaning out a property, he found a miscarried fetus left behind in one of the toilets. Both tenants were also evicted for not paying their rent. So yeah, not worth it.
You always want a non-breaking space before a dash.
If differences exist then statistical methods will have a better chance at finding them than human intuition, yes. I'm not sure why this is baffling to you.
I am worried about them as a substitute for search engines.
My reasoning is that classic google web-scraping and SEO, as shitty as it may be, is 'open-source' (or at least, 'open-citation') in nature - you can 'inspect the sh*t it's built from'.
Whereas LLMs, to me seem like a chinese - or western - totalitarian political system wet dream - 'we can set up an inscrutable source of "truth" for the people to use, with the _truths_ we intend them to receive'.
We already saw how weird and unsane this was, when they were configured to be woke under the previous regime. Imagine it being configured for 'the other post-truth' is a nightmare.
Direct link to their fantastic tool:

https://nsidc.org/sea-ice-today/sea-ice-tools/charctic-inter...
I totally agree, but uv is the real deal. It's not another Poetry, Pipenv, etc.

uv takes Python infra from "jesus this is awful" to "wow this is actually quite nice". It is a game changer.

You should really try it now. Waiting 5 years is just needless self-flagellation.

IMO the only risk is that Astral run out of money, but given how dire the situation without uv is, I'd say it's easily worth the risk.
Everyone knows what apps you use
Vulnerability Issue related to AI response Markdown conversion
Interesting thought experiment. Some questions:

- couldn’t the submarine have some sort of extendable trunk to avoid the loss of laser energy in water? Basically a much longer periscope?

- the RASER principle seems to be much easier to deploy from space, where large dishes are simple to deploy, potentially offsetting reactor cooling disadvantages, and mitigate the protective effect of water?

- are 10-20 Meters of water really enough to protect against kinetic weapons?
Can you be more specific than "current reasoning models"? Maybe I missed it, but I have not yet seen any that would not hallucinate wildly.
They could have used a database driver for msql, postgresql or mongodb for a more realistic example (very common for sysadmin type scripts that are only used once and then thrown away) and your complaint would be invalid, but then you'd have to set up the database and the example would no longer be fit for a quick blog post that gives you the opportunity to just copy paste the code and run it for yourself.
The standard library does not give you a possibility to do async HTTP requests, that's what httpx does. As Python still heavily relies on async this is really a bummer.
I wonder how much the success of AI coding tools hinges on having a decent learning set?

Because if a lot, I predict that as more published code is generated, we will find ourselves locked in a certain point in history in terms of versions of dependencies.
VAT means taxes the EU consumers prices, not on Google's profits.
It's scored better than other encyclopedias it has been compared against, which is something.
Native Instruments interfaces have great Linux support since they did the drivers themselves.
I am lucky in the sense that neither myself nor my business depend very much on these tools because we do work which is more complex than frontend web apps or whatever people use them for these days. We use them here and there, mainly because google search is such crap these days, but we had been doing very well without them too and could also turn them off. The only reason we still keep them around is that the cost is fairly low. However, I feel like we are missing the bigger picture here. My point is, all of these companies have been constantly hyping a near-AGI experience for the past 3 years at least. As a matter of principle, I refuse to do additional work for them to "make it work". They should have been working already without me thinking about how big their context window is or whatever. Do you ever have to think how your operating system works when you ask it to copy a file or how your phone works when you answer a call? I will leave it to some vibe-coder (what an absurd word) who actually does depend on those tools for their livelihood.
> However this attitude of both shaming "you should just memorize" and "works for me" approach...

Okay? I'm doing neither, so I don't see why you're bringing that up. I've consistently rebutted your claims that something wasn't explicitly documented by pointing out where it's explicitly documented. I've also called memorization of documentation a fucking stupid thing to do.

> As I showed in the other post, this is incorrect (at least in Elixir documentation).

As I've mentioned in the other post, I don't see how this is incorrect, and await your detailed walkthrough.
7.7M Violent Burma Earthquake
How many persons have had the opportunity to witness the essence of this man, to stop his ascension, to effectively put him in his place, and did not? And why?
> Making an HTTP request js pretty basic stuff for a scripting language, you shouldn’t need or want a library for it.

Sometimes languages/runtimes move slowly :) Speaking as a JS developer, this is how we made requests for a long time (before .fetch), inside the browser which is basically made for making requests:

var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
xhr.open('POST', 'https://example.com', true);
xhr.setRequestHeader('Content-type', 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded');
xhr.onload = function () {
console.log(this.responseText);
};
xhr.send('param=add_comment');

Of course, we quickly wanted a library for it, most of us ended up using jQuery.get() et al before it wasn't comfortable up until .fetch appeared (or various npm libraries, if you were an early nodejs adopter)
My therapist: "homoglyph and punycode attacks are made up term by computer people to justify their paycheck".

Also Merriam-Webster:
iMessage is a very limited and glitchy app when it comes down to it.

Just from the top of my head: no E2EE by default. Gifies are restricted (and censored). Reactions are clumsy (there are two rows of different kinds of emojis to choose from now). Adding photos or sharing location is complicated compared to Signal or Whatsapp.

Search is ... well, I hope you don't really need to find anything. Delayed notifications on macOS for no apparent reason, and in 2025 you can still end up with multiple entries for the same contact...
> What’s the actual argument that will credibly convince the top leaders of Apple, to push fixing MacOS up the list of priorities?

Unrelenting bad press. People talking about nothing else but the decline of their software quality. We can already see that with the recent debacle which caused executive shuffling at the top of the company.
The value just wasn't there in giving your old computer a software update.

Most notably, that computer with Windows 95 on it also had a CD drive.
My job gave me an expensive high-specced laptop with Windows on it. This is the first time I am stuck using Windows daily. It's W10. With Windows Defender and a bunch of windows, it starts to slowly become unusable. Today, it blue screened for me just fixing again (and again and again) the bluetooth headphones never gets automatically switched to when I turn them on. Forget about having Visual Studio open on it for an extended period of time.

Meanwhile, my 7-year old laptop with Fedora on it I type this is wonderfully snappy and stable. I started to get tempted to actually switch back to a Mac just to get some predictability and stability, but I have avoided macs for years. (And - never having to deal with constant line ending issues)

All I hear from other co-workers is how their perfectly specced laptops lag with Windows. It's freaking Stockholm Syndrome here!
Reducing patience to a mere "coping mechanism" misses what makes virtues meaningful. The study doesn't debunk virtue; it just describes its mechanics. By this logic, we could reduce courage to "threat response management" or honesty to "cognitive consistency maintenance." The interesting finding isn't that patience has psychological underpinnings (of course it does), but that it functions primarily through emotion regulation rather than moral reasoning. Still, its moral value comes from what patient behavior enables: better social relations, more considered decisions, and recognition of values beyond immediate gratification. Mechanisms explain how virtues operate; they don't negate the virtues themselves.
The python ecosystem will catch up. Before Bambu Lab a lot of 3D printer companies produced garbage printers and after Bambu Lab every 3d printer company has almost 1:1 copied their printers, implying that they were selling garbage all these years, because they have no trouble catching up with Bambu Lab the moment they had to (to stay relevant).
Its the same idea. You are taking the instructions in with-exec and pushing it to the previous type.

In this case, `from alpine` is a function attached to the container type that has many additional functions. You chain them together to do stuff. You can do it through code as if it was any other object, but this shell allows you to do things without code as well.

Perhaps the example is too simple to feel useful, but being able to pipe primitives like files, directories, containers, secrets, and even any custom object makes it possible to rapidly experiment with and compose pipelines.
Ok, that's going in the direction no one wants. I would say, Ukraine should get money to buy weapons from other countries and give US the no - without a thank you.
Europe is really stupid on this. Trump is like Putin. So you have to treat him as the other. Enough!

Me as European supports the more money for weapons without US. I also would give 50 percent of my salary for this, if necessary. Europe should stand up and just put it all to an end. Also, shame on Putin, but the Europe should talk to Putin on how to collaborate on giving as much pain as possible to US. Go further than just tariffs.
No one cares anymore about the MAGA. if they want MAGA, then give them the german MAGA - MAKE AMERICA GANZ ALLEIN.

I really fed up with this sh*t.
Will Amazon deliver stuff? Seriously, I have no idea about postal situation in remote locations.
You originally said

> They push the narrative that they’ve created something akin to human cognition

I am saying they're not doing that, they're doing sales and marketing and it's you that interprets this as possible/true. In my analogy if the company said it's a hammer that can do anything, you wouldn't use it to debug elixir. You understand what hammers are for and you realize the scope is different. Same here. It's a tool that has its uses and limits.

> Your example actually highlights this well. AI excels at language, so it’s naturally strong in teaching (especially for language learning ;)). But coding is different. It’s not just about syntax; it requires problem-solving, debugging, and system design — areas where AI struggles because it lacks true reasoning.

I disagree since I use it daily and Claude is really good at coding. It's saving me a lot of time. It's not gonna build a new Waymo but I don't expect it to. But this is besides the point. In the original tweet what Sabine is implying is that it's useless and OpenAI should be worth less than a shoe factory. When in fact this is a very poor approach to look at LLMs and their value and both sides of the spectrum are problematic (those that say it's a catch all AGI and those that say hurr it couldn't solve P versus NP it's trash).
For matching decompilations like this, pretty terrible. It can give a rough layout of a function with some branching, but it fails to create reasonable human like structs (which have to be inferred from the assembly), and matching what it has created can be the majority of the work. We did this without any AI assistance, but I relied on the Ghidra decompilation feature for outlining a functions layout (though even that had it's limitations).

The training data is just too minimal for this sort of thing. The decomp.me database would probably be really good to train a model on.