skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lead Software Engineer (SoCal)
The Lead Software Engineer will lead all engineering efforts creating our marketplace platform. You will lead the architecture and full development of the existing codebase, develop compelling features, and scale out the RECESS ecosystem as we further execute on the company’s vision. You should be an experienced full stack engineer that is comfortable developing a great user experience across platforms catered at the unique needs of a dual-sided marketplace.
In this role, you will define our engineering direction, working directly for the co-founders. You will juggle defining the long-term architecture and immediate engineering execution including breaking down work and delegating pieces as needed, impacting the business at all levels
Responsibilities:
Manage backlog, time estimations, and lead sprint planning working in conjunction with the company founders
Contribute to the overall architecture of the application
Develop client facing full-stack software: back/front/ops
Own features from development to production
We’d love to hear from you if:
You have excellent written and verbal skills
You have extensive experience in software development, scripting and project management
You are a senior full stack engineer with 5+ years experience
You have at least 5 years experience and proficiency with at least one of the following languages: GO, Java, Node, PHP, Ruby
You have Proficiency with any SQL based database
You have Proficiency with any NOSQL based database
You are comfortable in a unix shell environment
You are as comfortable on the frontend as the backend, in building full stack products.
You care about the details and quality of the products, and measure success by iteratively delivering high impact features at high quality and on schedule.

We build with (in no order)
React, Rails, mySQL, Redux, Nginx
At your scales, bluray discs are probably the most affordable per GiB year (looks like 2.5T spread out across 100x discs is about $80 right now and should last 15-25 years or more). Double or triple your data and you should just use cold hard drives. 10x or more and you should probably use magnetic tapes. Mirror everything 2-3x and do yearly integrity checks (I just write the SHA of my discs on the disc label) and your data should last a good long time.
Much more detail about the EIC: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1212.1701.pdf
Sentiment analysis of Slack reviews using R
IR people are in very high demand pretty hard for them to hire the best
GCB prices are described in terms of dollars-per-minute, but are actually calculated per-second.

The price is actually $0.00005/second. :)

disclosure: I'm an engineer on the GCB team
You'd have to be doing something really computationally expensive or be running a very large operation to really need something expensive.

Simple budget web hosting packages can easily handle tens of thousands of requests per hour for like $4/month..

You're absolutely right.
‘Still Can’t Believe It Worked’: The Story of the Thailand Cave Rescue
Knative is on top of Kubernetes and Istio.

Kops addresses the bits below Kubernetes.
Yes, the project was fun, yet simple and fast to write! I was thinking about doing some more advanced optimizations, although I believe the opportunities for that are pretty limited for Brainfuck. Also, I think the code is pretty nice and clean and generic enough to be partially moved to another possible project, which is the gain of doing things more generic than they actually needed to be.

You said you were working on another JIT - what was that? Also, do you have any suggestions of another project/language to implement compiler for to gain some knowledge about writing optimizations, actual intepretation/compilation logic, etc?

Thanks for the additional resources about the instruction encoding - seems like this is a bit easier to understand than AMD64 documentation!
It's basically a fact now, that anything you say in any text messaging service to anyone, no matter how encrypted or protected the service may claim to be, if you say something interesting, your friend is likely to capture the screen contents to an image, and publish it somewhere to get laughs.

There's no stopping this fact, and with daily zero day fire drills, the defense of claiming an insecure, hacked smartphone is at fault, is essentially plausible. But it gets worse, because hacking isn't a even required step. One sketchy app installed on a phone with zero defects is enough to plausibly deny a sceenshot of a private conversation escaping into the wild. People breeze past those permissions authorizations all the time. But of course installing promiscuous app isn't even a required step, because some phones have stock apps installed at the factory, and are insecure out of the box. Or, hey, maybe they bought their phone second-hand, because phones can cost $1000 now, so knocking a hundred bucks off the sticker price isn't even unconscionable, and less technical users are clueless as ever, so they wouldn't even consider the risks.

So, no matter what, at the consumer level, truly no one is in control of how things leak, even if you choose your friends wisely. An Apple engineer can't even let his daughter look at a prototype over lunch without her accidentally instagramming the world in a moment of irrevocable error.

So, chilling effects? I mean, without question, when being deaf and mute to the point that one may as well be bound and gagged is the only cure, calling that "chilling effects" is quite the understatement.

We are moving rapidly toward a society that only thinks "happy" thoughts, for fear of the consequences oherwise. Is such a fear healthy?
Why dont these parents realise they can assign as much 'homework' to their own kids as they want?
"Let's just do it and be legends, man." This sentence has made it into the vernacular of my group of friends, whenever we start considering something that isn't at all thought out yet.
Isn't part of the definition of a laptop that it should be able to be used comfortably resting on the user's lap?
This is wholly and categorically untrue. Parenting today is much different than it was 100 years ago. The way we approach children, discipline children, and help them grow into their best selves has changed a lot. And it is based on lots of research. It is also based on all of the work that therapists do with adults after their parents have messed them up so bad with their horrible parenting. Every child will be their own adventure, personalities makes parenting every child different. But to say that there aren't guidelines and that you should just do whatever comes natural is dangerous. Because beating children comes naturally to some people. Being passive aggressive or emotionally blunt with them can come naturally. Being an absent parent and not spending any time with them can come naturally as work gets in the way. If you are unsure then seeking professional help to make sure you have the basics covered is a great way to start.

Parenting is very much an art, but like all art, there is definitely a science backing it up.
Hopefully the SLS rocket will be working by then.
> on bare-metal this is solved with rook.io

Do you have a source for this? Is there documentation anywhere that says GKE On-Prem is using rook? Or are you just saying "people who use kubernetes on-prem often use rook.io"?
You basically have a git repo that contains your business logic implemented as 'functions' and some configuration : knative will build, containerize, deploy, and glue/route those functions for you to make it a full fledged app. it will also take care of load balancing/scaling etc.
So all you need really is focus on you business logic code and write some config for knative ... well this is at least the vision
Parent also wrote "You have enough time in the classroom to teach and provide practice time" so he/she agrees with you but argues that there is enough time for that practice to take place at school.
Greg Mankiw's Blog: Resale Price Maintenance
> The legal duty which was failed in this case is the duty to not damage others' property.

One doesn't have such a duty, otherwise we wouldn't have specific torts at all, you'd just jump straight to damages.

> You do have that, right?

No, the closest thing to that is general negligence, where you owe a duty of reasonable care. Damages resulting despite exercise of reasonable care (other than where a strict liability tort exists) do not generally create legal liability.

> Or are property owners simply expected to absorb the cost of accidental damage no matter who was responsible?

If no breach of a legal duty occurs that produces the accident, yes, people are, in general, expected to absorb damages.

> I argue that it is the only viable alternative.

But the argument you make for that position is inconsistent with the results in reality.
+1 for Fujitsu ScanSnap

I believe mine is the same model. Small enough to be portable.
I'm not sure I get your comment.

In my mind you can render $x pixels at 60fps. So the number of pixels for each distinct view is: $x / 45.
Yes. I read this. It seems he was so brazen to commit fraud even after he had been charged. I'm not a psychiatrist but its either he is a egomaniac sociopath or just really unintelligent.
Oh, I agree. I was simply pointing out that as long California has it's stricter emissions rules, it doesn't matter what the EPA regulates since automakers will build to the California market since it is so large.

If they remove the exception for California, now the weaker EPA rules are what automakers can work towards. This probably saves the auto manufacturer money.

If they Trump administration has a defining principle, it's the removal of regulations.
Another comment today mentioned the low quality of asus laptops. I have never owned one, but buying an apple laptop is supposed to relieve all these doubts about good brands, years and models.
Hourly backups to a NAS and one of two local USB3 SSD drives that I rotate weekly.

You can get around 400 MBps write rate on the latter [1], which is pretty decent by itself, but I also use bvckup2 that does block-level delta updates and that cuts down backup time to around 10 minutes. That's on a bit less than 1TB of data mostly comprising very large encrypted file containers and VMs. Worked pretty well so far, went through a couple of restores just fine, so no complaints.

[1] https://ccsiobench.com/s/fxkH0x
Well this is awesome news!!
How is this different than Kubeless on Kubernetes?
That shows the last hop the attack is coming from though how useful is it for making any conclusions about the actual origin?
Who remembers this one?
Having some common types available seems useful for people writing portable libraries. Maybe it's not going to change the world for most developers, but it could help defragment the library ecosystem a bit.
What Netlify alternatives have you prepared? eg Github pages
The Olivetti Programma 101 might have been the first good programmable calculator. And NYC’s Stuyvesant High School had one in 1968.
You mean the auto makers? Well, the Trump administration isn't beholden to the foreign automakers, and the ones from Europe already have to build to strict engine emission standards.

There is still plenty of money in Ford, Chevy, etc.
Or, you know, nat-gas is cheaper, pollutes far less, is cheap, and provides much better operational capabilities for mass transit than electric, etc etc.

Or you can hand wave that all away and shout conspiracy theories.
Sodium theme for HUGO – pro version
Well it's nice to have a product that when it breaks the damage done is restricted to a few misshapen cartoons and talking heads.
a lot of stuff is hard to do an App Engine Standard with Go.
(especially `dep` support and I guess `vgo` aswell)
Building a distributed startup
Phoebus cartel
and a much smaller heap.
Tree shrews don’t fly the space shuttle, however.
Apple settled a fairly large lawsuit related to Antennagate and was forced to send out a bumper case to affected users so they could hold the phone the "Jobs" way and get reception rather than the way you would normally hold...literally any other phone before, during, or since Antennagate, including newer iPhone models.
YC’s 2018 Summer Reading List
Does it provide a way to install k8s nodes on a VMware cluster ?
Show HN: MakerUpdates.com – Highlighting your favorite makers milestones
Lets call this a soft launch as I'm still working on adding more milestones to the website.

So far, what do you think?
We had these exact features more than 20 years ago as a built-in feature of Deluxe Paint – probably the leading computer paint program of its (and arguably all) time.
The Best Place to Get a Fresh Start on a New Career
Our extensive knowledge of the job market and deep relationships with companies across various industries and sectors have earned us the reputation as their trusted partner.
I just wanna say, thas an awesome project
Maybe they're hoping Microsoft will do it?
Really? Care to point out which part of "Seems obvious then that education, economic status, environment etc. while contributing are substantially less important that genetics" implies that I think manipulating genes is easier than changing education or environment?
> Not sure how someone becomes this irredeemable at just twenty-seven year old.

How is this a function of age?
I know there's a huge swath of "promotional consideration" names at the end of a lot of shows now, so that might be where they dump a bunch of that stuff?
Feeling is all I have in the end, sure it's backed up by what I have learned through the years but in the end the decisions I make are not only informed by my feelings but will also affect my feelings for the rest of my life.

I have a healthy distrust of my government (The US) and I know there have been travesties committed by just about all of the players. I want to be informed and am willing to do the research. I was pretty young during some of the conflicts you mentioned so I'm also brushing up on some of the history.

Which side do you align yourself with in the Kosovo war, it seems like it was a terrible ordeal for everyone involved?
The section on assignment operators is incorrect. x += y modifies the object x, whereas x = x + y doesn't. For example,

>> a = [1, 2, 3]
>> b = a
>> a += [4]
>> a
[1, 2, 3, 4]
>> b
[1, 2, 3, 4]

By comparison,

>> a = [1, 2, 3]
>> b = a
>> a = a + [4]
>> a
[1, 2, 3, 4]
>> b
[1, 2, 3]
The guide is just that, a guide. It was published in an era where everyday YouTubers/Yelp reviewers/MLMs/affiliate marketers/etc, without the means to afford a legal team, are approached with endorsement deals. In the past, it was typically established celebrities or businesses who were approached for endorsement.

The law behind the guide, Section 5 of the FTC Act, has been on the books for quite some time. The guide serves as an easily parsable reminder of that law.
Yeah... even basic algebra requires that what you do to 1 side of the equation, you do for both and that definitely didn't happen here. There's no control at all in this analysis.
> So what do you think takes longer to learn? mastering go threading model or being able to add interactivity to the DOM?

For me, the go threading model is easier. I just can't stand DOM and web programming in general. Currently working on a problem doing some computation across dozens of cores on multiple servers and go makes it a lot easier to spawn the 1000 goroutines and coordinate between them. I guess everyone has different interests and perhaps it is similar for those we hire.
Project CyberSyn and GLONASS show that these things were an eventuality, just a matter of who got there first.
Who is telling you all the ocean's garbage /plastic patches are from landfills? I haven't read that personally. The evidence I've seen points to general litter, things falling from garbage receptacles, and in addition developing nations with very lax cultural norms around garbage. I don't think landfills are in the picture as one of the top factors.
IMHexperience... There's no complete escape from technical debt, there's only reshaping / transforming and moving it elsewhere where it does not hurt (well, defects/bugs do not count as technical debt).

In most cases this fix is by rising complexity - as number of (meta-)levels of the system (mind you, that is always humans+machines system, stretched in time). So what is being used everyday by everybody becomes a piece of cake.. and noone is to touch the magic interpreter that lets it happen. And funny(or sad), that magic thing could also be done perfectly by itself.. so it looks like there's no technical debt... Just the experience-power needed to understand it, is like 100x what is needed for the easy stuff it has made possible. So, essentialy, technical debt has turned into "experience" debt. a Futures contract of a kind...
or maybe i'm just too pessimistic..
Just to amplify jacques_chester's reply, yes, we do see products being built on Knative components. Google is doing that (serverless container support in GCF, serverless add-on in GKE), and you can see similar announcements being made from partners in this thread.

These are early days of course, but given that the goal is to codify the commonalities (the 80% we all do roughly the same anyway) and to improve customer workload portability overall, I hope to see new products built using Knative, and existing products re-base on Knative as well.

Good questions, btw!
So, an ad hominem followed by anecdata about someone with which you're personally invested?

I think the fact they wrote that at all means it crossed their mind. Did they reach out to Venmo before publishing the article? I didn't see that mentioned anywhere.

> I wanted to do something creative with this to demonstrate the lack of privacy in Venmo’s default settings.

What was the goal of this? Maybe someone from Venmo would stumble across this, and start some meaningful dialogue around how...

> to get a few laughs from my friends and colleagues

Ah, right. And of course, posting this publicly on Twitter was the only way to do that?

To me, this just shows contempt for users who may not even know that Venmo defaults to public, or even understand what that means. They became fodder for a cannon the author wanted to point at Venmo. Did the author contact all those users to inform them of the implications, both of their public transactions and the little piece of performance art they created?
Well you can put it on your bare legs if you really want to and during general use doing so is fine but rendering video is going to make it get hot and very uncomfortable.
> I love simple software that doesn't too much magic.

> For this reason, I use rsync to a btrfs volume (both
local, on a USB stick, and remote over SSH).

I love simple software too: that's why I use lmnop and throw in a little xyz.
New developer requirements to protect our platform
You never need to compile things sitting in a coffee shop? I do it at least two three times a week.
Also, couldn't you just set a limit in your budget in AWS. That and alarms on events etc?
Scanbot is fantastic, I've been using it for years now.
Like actual snails? I was expecting IP over printed envelopes sent through postal delivery (aka snail mail).
How much did the $2 trillions invested in the Irak War paid back ? I mean beside the obvious benefit of parasiting the invaded country and suck all you can out of it ?

Because $2 trillions (more than 60 millions of man year at minimum US wage) invested in schools, research and clean energy would certainly have yielded some interesting results.

It also has the small benefit of killing less civilians, not destroying the UN trust and avoiding a few PTSD.
Definitely better than 29 year old fat-fat.

Edit: In particular, my biggest problem regarding getting fit was some flexibility that I lost in certain joints, living an inactive life. That held me back more than fat loss/muscle growth.
It might also be useful to note I have a HSTS Cheat Sheet for more info: https://scotthelme.co.uk/hsts-cheat-sheet/
In the US at least, MAP (minimum advertised price) policies are not an illegal practice, and speaking from my personal experience, the big box chains will give you no trouble if you ask for a MAP price.

Apple does it (https://www.macworld.com/article/2024257/how-apple-sets-its-...), high end brands like Tiffany or Coach do it, beverage makers like Bai do it.

In American physical retail/distribution negotiations, any vendor agreement is going to specify very clearly what kind of markdowns are allowed, whether or not the vendor has to take back unsold inventory ("consignment basis"), and whether the vendor has to provide allowances to dispose of unsold inventory.

As I've mentioned in the adjacent comments, the most troubling implication of the EU ruling is that if something like it was adopted in the US, Amazon would have an even greater competitive advantage. If I'm now no longer allowed to set policies that allow my various distribution channels to compete on roughly equal footing, it leads to the party that is willing to accept the least profit taking virtually all market share for a given product.
Cafeteria Protectionism
> What Sun didn't have was a usable GUI. The BSD crowd never comprehended how to do a GUI. Sun went through about three in-house windowing systems, including Sun Windows, before ending up with MIT's X-Windows, which sucked less than anything Sun could write.

That's inaccurate according to my general understanding of the history. X-Windows didn't win out over Sun's NeWS on technical merit, it was political.

http://www.art.net/~hopkins/Don/unix-haters/x-windows/disast...

http://www.art.net/~hopkins/Don/lang/NeWS.html
restic to Google Cloud Storage. Their Coldline storage costs a few euros per month for ~1Tb. And I can easily change backends if I want, restic supports many options.

The only problem is low upload speeds for residential customers.
Tarsnap is a third-party service which in turn depends on S3. The author specifically requested solutions which do not depend on a third party.
The versatility of a laptop doesn’t mean that it should be expected to violate the laws of physics, or only use chips with maximum TDP such that it is always comfortable on your lap.

Having a chip which can max out thermal load while plugged in at your desk, with the expected thermal results, and then throttle down when you go mobile, again with the expected thermal results, is actually the best of both worlds.

And with one click the user can actually choose which power mode they want to operate in.

A laptop that throttles back to avoid getting hot when you need the CPU/GPU operating at peak performance would be much less useful, particularly for professional use.
We're talking about 2 small continents: entire AU & NZ, not bunkers. They can definitely be self-sustaining.
Lost in Shangri-la is good (read it last year, there's video from the rescue mission on YouTube if you search for it), also good:

- Island of the Lost: Shipwrecked at the Edge of the World

- Escape From The Deep: The Epic Story of a Legendary Submarine and Her Courageous Crew

- Ruthless River: Love and Survival by Raft on the Amazon's Relentless Madre de Dios (not as good but still worth reading).
Is it about lying outrageously? I grant that occurs in high-profile and memorable cases, but is the average race for the house or a local seat corrupted by outrageous lies? It just seems sensible and historically continuous that those who study the law (lawyers) end up being the ones who most frequently write the law. I am 100% for more STEM and humanities-oriented law-makers, however I'm arguing technocrats lack specific knowledge of laws, not of lying.
My guess would be that maybe sites have different infrastructure in different regions and maybe they aren't completely aligned on their progress. I really don't know why you'd intentionally have it like that.
@markusthoemmes could you kindly comment on how OpenWhisk<-->Knative interact or live together or side by side
selfish perhaps, but i just want the damn thing to settle so i can get a damn graphics card at msrp again