skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, great, as if it wasn't enough that most of the offline world is out of sync with us night-owls.
Location: Washington, DC, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Tensorflow, sklearn, C, Java,
Javascript, Git, AWS, Azure

Résumé/CV: https://killertux.org/media/resume_pbutler.pdf

Email: pjbutler+hn@gmail.com

I am a seasoned AI/ML researcher and leader of cutting-edge research teams. My teams solved problems for both public- and private-sector clients by employing large language models, retrieval augmented generation, and classical, and deep learning techniques. I shepherded many of the projects from the research phase to operational deployment; successfully transitioning a predictive analytics system into production.

I have authored numerous peer-reviewed publications utilizing classical machine learning techniques in high-impact journals and conferences, and my work has garnered over 1,000 citations. I am passionate about advancing AI/ML research and its practical applications in addressing immediate, real-world challenges.

I am looking for a new chapter and to get into more production oriented work where I can see and work with things I have made.
It's relevant to the current administration going after universities.
UPDATE: I have no idea why fly.io hate the TODO, but https://example.andersmurphy.com/ is a decent example (that's way more fun) that's running now. I'm commenting out that demo until I have more time to investigate. If y'all find other ones that are acting up please let me know. Looks likes it might be time to actual host this thing on a real server.
I don't think it is that unlikely that build hosts or some related part of the infrastructure gets compromised.
other commenters nailed it: my job doesn't change its hours
The FTC trial for FB is in a few days

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Trade_Commission_v._Me....
"It's _clear_ that there is incredible appetite for tools that help us design reliable concurrent systems given the wild success of things like k8s, Kafka, AWS's distributed systems products, etc., but why hasn't Erlang/Elixir been able to capture that share?"

Becasuse Erlang is a runtime + language and Kubernetes is a neutral platform. You can build concurrent and reliable solution without the need of locking you down to a single language.

Someone can start by just porting its Python code on Kubernetes to make it more reliable and fault tolerent.
> I'd be happy to receive any pointers on how I'm wrong - perhaps I've misinterpreted what I've read, or there are characters in the rest of his work that defy my stance.

If you meant that honestly, you would already have found ample directions for further research, easily enough not to need asking. Everything you claim to want lies just a Google search away, on any of the various and I should hope fairly easily identifiable search terms I have mentioned. "It is not my job to educate you."

Or, rather, it would still
not be my job even if to learn were what you really want here. You don't, of course. That's why you haven't bothered so much as trying a few searches that might turn up something you would have to pretend to have read. Much easier to try to make me look emotionally unstable - 'defy?' Really. - because you can't actually answer anything I've said and you know it. Good luck with that, too.
Music to my ears. I’ve been trying to get close to what this promises using Remix/React Router v7 or Hono. It’s the best approach for a solo maker/small team, but it always feels like a thousand papercuts. On the other side, there’s Vercel + Next.js — the straight-up guillotine.

These folks really seem to get it. I’ll be keeping a close eye on this one.
This Israeli as well, had everything taken from her for 4 IG posts:

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/11/03/magazine/israel-free-spee...
I’m French and this is the first time I hear about it.
I didn't say that SCOTUS won't rule in this direction. In fact, again, my caution indicates I believe the exact opposite: it is very possible they will, which is why we should cede no ground on the "it's ambiguous" argument. It truly is not ambiguous. It is not even ambiguous to the people who are pushing it. Again: everyone knows it's an accounting trick.
It's pretty clear you've never met any of these graduates.

I had a bunch of friends at uni who went into these roles, from a range of degrees.

They do not have that capacity, they know nothing about the real world, and they brought no insights.

And later in life, they will openly tell you that. That they knew nothing, we're a complete waste of everyone's time if involved in real work, but most often were being charged out at ridiculous figures to sit in a room and photocopy stuff that didn't need photocopying. Because that was chargeable.
You need to start with the right base. Here’s a container-first 100%-reproducible from-scratch base to build on.

[0] https://stagex.tools/
Both comments that you posted to this thread so far have broken the site guidelines. Can you please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stop doing that?

You're welcome to make your substantive points thoughtfully, but it's not ok to attack others (for example).

This is really important, because the impact of doing this evokes worse from others in a fruit-of-the-poisoned-tree sort of way. It's not a surprise that your comment here formed the root of such a terrible subthread with so many comments breaking the site guidelines at least as badly.
The ability to have 20-50 tabs open without slowing the computer to a crawl was the reason I switched, and was highly publicized at the time.

You don't need a "set of metrics", you need to do a good job on the one thing people actually care about enough to switch.
Original source: https://secureannex.com/blog/searching-for-something-unknow/ (13 points, 6 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43653922
And there is a small team of Ericsson full time devs working on developing the language itself and the BEAM.
A1 is outdated technology. The Chinese are already on A2.
Does this seriously not violate a law? (a question I keep asking)
This site has this weird streak where you have people talking about making things for the sake of making them, people talking about hustling and making money—and these events are discrete. Then you have the third event where people on behalf of some group step in and say that people who make whatever and “go above and beyond” would never, ever do what they are doing if something even slightly more egalitarian than whatever the status quo represents would have been implemented.
Why do you think your job has the hours it does?
Republicans have always believed in the right of states to support and enforce Republican ideology.
I spoke to one of the engineers on the floor at NAB, and he said they intentionally chose standard off-the-shelf power supplies and tried to do the same for any component possible.

I've seen Orban audio processors from 30+ years ago still in service, there are still companies out there that favor standard, repairable parts, especially when you have an audience of engineers who favor not having to drive out to remote studios or tower sites multiple times to get something fixed.
I suspected that this was the case when they mentioned adding "one bit at a time" -- the CPU design that they implemented is Olof Kindgren's SERV [0], a tiny bit-serial risc-v CPU/soc (award-winning, of course).

From [1]:

> Olof Kindgren

> 5th April 2025 at 10:59 am

> It’s a great achievement, but I’m of course a little sad to see that it’s not mentioned anywhere that Wuji is just a renaming of my CPU, SERV. They even pasted in block diagrams from my documentation.

[0] https://github.com/olofk/serv

[1] https://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/business/2d-32-bit-ri...
https://www.whats-on-netflix.com is a good way to search for stuff.
I am so happy that WebRTC has so many implementations. Every developer thinks differently, it's good to have a implementation that matches your mindset.

* https://github.com/shinyoshiaki/werift-webrtc (Typescript)

* https://github.com/pion/webrtc (Golang)

* https://github.com/webrtc-rs/webrtc (Rust)

* https://github.com/algesten/str0m (Rust)

* hhttps://github.com/sepfy/libpeer (C/Embedded)

* https://webrtc.googlesource.com/src/ (C++)

* https://github.com/sipsorcery-org/sipsorcery (C#)

* https://github.com/paullouisageneau/libdatachannel (C++)

* https://github.com/elixir-webrtc (Elixir)

* https://github.com/aiortc/aiortc (Python)

* GStreamer’s webrtcbin (C)

See https://github.com/sipsorcery/webrtc-echoes for examples of some running against each other.
OP seems trapped between a rock and a hard place. Doesn't seem bought in, not having a good co-founder relationship (a recipe for failure). But walking away would be a HUGE red flag for his future. I don't envy OP's position.
Personally, I wouldn't use anything coming out of there right now!
The future is frameworkless.
Rumeysa Ozturk did not overstay her visa nor advocate violence: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detention_of_R%C3%BCmeysa_%C3%...

Nor did Rasha Alawieh: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deportation_of_Rasha_Alawieh
Show HN: I built a word game, or "Caesar's 20-puzzle"
It's mainstream, it's media, people read their news on it, so yes. But I'd rather trust NPR, BBC, the Guardian or some other legacy news outlet, because these unscrupulous tech bros will skew the narrarive by silencing some sources while brainwashing people with whatever suits them best.
X.com was probably never the exclusive domain of thoughtful, well-intentioned posters.

But lately has turned into a cesspool. Everytime I go on, I’m assaulted by fight videos, gambling ads, porn bots, ragebait, and the worst extreme takes from the left and the right.
If you really wanted your pedantry to sound smart, you'd have also noted that bonobos aren't monkeys, they're apes.
DualSense Edge Stick Calibration Is Finally Possible
>App store software is excruciatingly vetted, though. Apple and Google spend far, far, FAR more on validating the software they ship to customers than Fedora or Canonical, and it's not remotely close.

Hahah! ...they don't. They really don't, man. They do have procedures in place that makes them look like they do, though; I'll give you that.
Some complexity is accidental (how do I do this gnarly window function and get the 3rd highest value from the previous week this time last year except on the first week of the quarter), and some is essential (why is the data like this?).

People confuse the two, and rightfully dislike the former while dangerously resenting the latter.
Very true! Oh and I would hope not.
If you're on shared CPU you probably got throttled. Dig into the grafana dashboard and you'll see it somewhere...it's not nearly prominent enough in their UI.
True, but every step we add makes the others harder too. It is unlikely Ken Thompson's "trusting trust" compiler would detect modern gcc, much less successfully introduce the backdoor. Even if you start with a compromised gcc of that type there is a good chance that after a few years it would be caught when the latest gcc fails to build anymore for someone with the compromised compiler. (now add clang and people using that...)

We may never reach perfection, but the more steps we make in that direction the more likely it is we reach a point where we are impossible to compromise in the real world.
> * Extremely niche technology that would have few practical uses in other contexts since most of the seabed does not suffer from the same complexities as a shipwreck

This is why the wreck of the Titanic got found in the first place though https://www.nationalgeographic.com/premium/article/titanic-w... (https://archive.is/jibqF)
I live in Montana and would very much prefer to keep DST permanent because it means that I come home from work with light. Currently in deep winter when we are on standard time I get up and it's dark and go home and it's dark.

Light at the end of the day is useful to me because I can go for a walk around dinner, I don't care so much about it being light in the mornings when I'm getting ready for my day.

So I think making DST permanent for northern states would be a good thing.
Discussion (141 points, 14 days ago, 65 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43505447
It's not really usable yet beyond benchmarking as I've been focussed on understanding the performance characteristics.

I will add a license (hopefully MIT like Deno) once there is clarity around the licensing of the TinyKVM guest API files.
Hi folks!

Doconomy's looking to hire a seasoned, senior hybrid/remote Rails engineer. Submit an application and ping me on whoshiringhn.algorithm467 at passmail dot com if you have any questions.

https://jobs.rubyonrails.org/jobs/2126-product-engineer-doco...

REMOTE (+/- 2h within European time zones)

/Didde, CPTO
I've seen Orban boxes at almost every broadcast facility I've visited, they're widely used in TV, FM, and AM at least, and have been since the 80s/90s.

Is there another Orban out there besides Bob Orban who's widely known?
Forward Email: Technical Whitepaper [pdf]
Erlang isn't CSP, it's the Actor model. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actor_model

CSP is what inspired the golang channels, via occam and some other languages. The whole synchronization on unbuffered channels is the most obvious differentiator, though there are others like the actor concept of pattern matching over a mailbox.

The whole CSP vs actor debate is quite interesting when you get down to it because they superficially look kind of similar but are radically different in implications.
WebRTC can create a NAT Mapping via STUN (UDP). https://webrtcforthecurious.com/docs/03-connecting/#nat-mapp... that is pretty powerful compared to Client/Server HTTP.

Dependent on the firewall, but most I have seen allow NAT mapping with different behaviors.
Then where's your evidence?
I keep them straight usually. However, I don't have to. I just use Classic press.
Copium. Wordpress is dead. Argue all you want. 5 years from now the trajectory of installs/users/commercial opportunity will show that the last year was more than enough to incentivize/motivate the current and potential users to reach for something else. I say this as someone who makes my primary income managing a very large WP/WC shop.

Sure, WP isn't going away overnight. But it's dead in the water at this point. Literally like a dead whale, still going to support an ecosystem for some period of time. Though, it's peak is behind us and the unwinding was accelerated immeasurably.
I don't read it that way, FWIW.

I think some of you are overly focusing on the title instead of the overall effect of the moderator interventions here, which is that the article gets more attention and the story more coverage. In that sense, I'd think it would be in you guys' interest to take yes for an answer, much as zzzeek has here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43657317.
The idea that China only produces crap is so tiresome.

Without Chinese imports most luxury goods will disappear will be replaced by more expensive and lower quality alternatives.
Put in that persons first name as 'Big' last name 'Balls'. No one will question the hire, change the persons name later to their actual name.
This is far too generous a story. While true in certain basic respects, it is a process of capitalists changing products to favor their own interests over users in a mature market. It is a process that begins with the promise of individual empowerment (in a new and growing market where companies are forced to appeal to customers) that ends in a kind of silken chains (when the market is well understood and companies are optimizing their financials).

Notably, this process usually involves not creating a simplified interface that can be turned into expert mode but actively removing features, adding cues, and steering user behavior though a psychological maze to achieve desired effects.

Basically, people should understand this corporate lifecycle and stop being deluded by the opening moves in a new market that superficially appear to favor customers, individual empowerment, etc. It is a process that always ends in heartbreak because it serves investors, not the public.
All they're really observing is that there are no such things as "strengths" and "weaknesses"

I don't think that's totally accurate, the article is very clear about the "duality" and "two sides of the same coin" concept. "No such things" dilutes it to something that may be a law of nature but that also approaches a tautology.

I agree with some of the comments picking the original post apart a bit, that the reality is more nuanced. "Coding speed" and "occasionally overlooking details" don't seem so cut-and-dried to me as two sides of a duality. Coding speed is the sum of a number of factors, one of which can definitely be just straight up being able to reason about things and get to a solution faster. Occasionally overlooking details is a symptom of rushing, which does relate to coding speed, but to me does not serve as a great example of the "strength = weakness" duality.

I also don't know if major evolutionary shifts over millenia are a totally apt metaphor for iterated situations involving the same individual human psyche. I feel like you zoomed out and generalized a bit much, which made it less controversial.
While I agree, that CUDA is the best in class API for GPU programming, OpenCL, Vulkan compute shaders and Sycl are alternatives that are usable. I'm for example, using compute shaders for writing GPGPU algorithms that work on Mac, AMD, Intel and Nvidia. It works ok. The debugging experience and ecosystem sucks compared to CUDA, but being able to run the algorithms across platforms is a huge advantage over CUDA.
Hope you all have your passports and go bags ready.
My best manager was “irrationally benevolent”. He was a CTO that had just been hired to bring the development in house after the two non technical brothers found product market fit after getting funding and using a third party consulting company for all of the development,

Even though I had no practical experience with AWS, and admitted as much at the interview, he hired me as his third technical hire and basically gave me free reign to implement my strategies based on his stated priorities. He was always a straight shooter. He has since retired and I still keep in touch with him even though I left in 2020.

My next job was at AWS working in Professional Services as a customer facing + hands on consultant. I went in as an L5 when I was 46 and was way over my head from both a soft skills, writing and presentation standpoint and managing dealing with large organizations both internally at AWS and customers.

My first two managers both helped me out immensely as mentors. The second manager left and my third manager was everything you heard about the shit show that was Amazon. They were two faced and backstabbing.

By then I knew how the game was played and just played the game long enough to get through my next vesting period and get my $40K severance.

I’m now a staff architect at a third party consulting company. My manager skip manager, and CTO are all great. They trust my judgment and mostly let me work autonomously leading projects and being the first post sales contact with clients.

They give me sanity checks on my projects when I ask them (my CTO is a former senior software engineer at AWS who worked on a service I specialize in from an implementation standpoint) and are there when I need advice on how to handle a thorny situation with a client.

The worse managers I’ve had are former developers who still really want to be developers and spend time writing production code. I need my managers to manage
Show HN: A Lichess Vibe Quoridor App – Open-Source, Real-Time Quoridor Server
Or just runs out of batteries and you don't have a charging cable. Maybe you could ask a stranger for help, but you're in a country where most people don't speak your language. Or maybe people do speak your language, but you have a phone with a charging port that isn't standard in the country you're in. Also, you're about to miss your flight.

I think we can all agree that edge cases will always exist. The question is does this system make those cases better or worse. What's the backup in case the first-line system fails? You go talk to the airline agents and get a paper boarding pass printed?

The facial recognition system I'm much more wary of. Will it recognize you if you are coming back home with a black eye (happened to me one time)? Could your doppelganger cause confusion with the check-in system? Is this system significantly more convenient for the traveler that it's worth putting your biometric data into a database that could potentially be appropriated for other purposes?
Agree - it gets stuck sometimes and it just gets time to start over
> The whole conservative ideology for the past 40 years has been to make the government inefficient so it can complain about government inefficiencies.

People say things like this, but then have trouble explaining California, where the left has had a supermajority for almost as long.
I agree! That's kinda the point with Datastar. EVERYTHING is a plugin, the core is a < 300 LOC engine for parsing data-* attributes and making available to plugins. You can pick and choose what makes sense for you. If you want to have declarative spec compliant interfaces, it can't get any smaller from what I've seen in the wild. Happy to get help to shrink it even more!
How to add Kubernetes-powered leader election to your Go apps
This is very interesting to me. From this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43472971, I am wondering if there are anecdotal stories of how equity is being handled after a split.

On one hand, if the leaving co-founder retains all equity, it creates a sandbagging situation on a cap table that's no longer useful to the business. On the other hand, it feels right for the leaving co-founder to enjoy some upside for the years they put in.
I don't like it when unlike things are treated as being the same, hence my reply.
You have early access to the o4 models?
> How often are blonde-haired men referred to as "blondes" vs women

Never, because men's hair is "blond".

But seriously, the original quote does not call the person "a blonde," (which indeed might offend some) but instead uses "blonde" as an adjective to describe the dancer, which is perfectly acceptable. You can have a "blond man" or a "brown-haired man" just as easily as you can have a "blonde woman".
I think that's a consequence of programmers making tools for programmers. It's something I've come to really dislike. Programmers are used to doing things like editing configurations, setting environment variables, or using custom code to solve a problem. As a result you get programs that can be configured, customized through code (scripting or extensions), and little tools to do whatever. This is not IMHO how good software should be designed to be used. On the positive side, we have some really good tooling - revision control in the software world is way beyond the equivalent in any other field. But then git could be used in other fields if not for it being a programmers tool designed by programmers... A lot of developers even have trouble doing things with git that are outside their daily use cases.

Dependency management tools are tools that come about because it's easier and more natural for a programmer to write some code than solve a bigger problem. Easier to write a tool than write your own version of something or clean up a complex set of dependencies.
Strawberry Quality Enhancement by Chitosan/Gelatin/Pomegranate Coating
True. I was born in Russia and to be honest I wish Russia would at least "bang the drum of free speech" as well. If you pretend to have some values you actually make people start to believe in them a bit
> even though it was legally bought from Egypt 100+ years ago

One might ask - particularly in a colonial history case - if that "legal purchase" was made under fair conditions and not by exerting undue pressure, as it often happened.
Gotta fix the typo on Anthropic's name
Have you tried HeadOn? Simply apply it directly to the forehead!