skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Me and a friend put together this basic idea a few years ago at a hackathon. At the time we thought it was very funny to code something so useless (no offense to OP). Looks like we missed out on some sweet HN karma!

https://github.com/AFFogarty/QRTransfer
syllable.ai | Sunnyvale, CA | Onsite | Full Time | Email andrew@syllable.ai

Hi! At Syllable we're building natural language interfaces to enable healthcare companies to have a conversation with their customers and patients, through text or voice. We are a well funded start up that moves fast. As Senior Full Stack Engineer, you’ll have ownership of large projects and the ability to shape the product.

* Frontend: React, Redux, Webpack, React Native

* Backend: NodeJS, Python, Postgres, AWS, Docker

Requisites:

* 3+ years of hands on experience building frontend applications (mobile or web) and backend web services

Bonus Points:

* BS in Computer Science

* Interest / Experience in NLP / AI

Compensation:

* We offer Silicon Valley competitive market rate compensation

* Stock options

Perks:

* Excellent health benefits for employees and their families

* Great vacation plan, we encourage work life balance
I was not entirely correct but part of the problems is that the car pool lanes are overloaded here and the federal laws have some minimum average speed requirements for those lanes which are not being maintained. So they are kicking out the older clean-air cars. Also they are trying to find ways to give lower income individuals access to clean air vehicles.
Human eyes are bad at tracking long lines of text. A general guide is 100 character line widths, maximum.

Unfortunately, multiple columns are seen as ugly.
Raising taxes on things like cars is a tax on poor and middle class people, whereas a subsidy for EV makes them more accessible to poor and middle class people (lower price = more purchases = larger second-hand market).

> The alternative to buying a ICE car isn’t necessarily buying an EV car, it could be a bike, taking trains, taking ride services, or any combo of things.

That's blatantly false for anyone not living in a metropolitan area. Ride-share / car rental places simply don't exist in many places out in the countryside, and a bike is only a partial substitute.

Punishing people for bad behavior (buying ICE cars) only puts more people deeper into debt, and lowers the overall number of cars purchased by raising the market floor. Encouraging good behavior (making transit more available, subsidizing EV) encourages more people to consider alternatives to ICE such as EV who otherwise wouldn't be able to afford it or wouldn't otherwise have access.
I was in a Jaguar dealership this weekend, and the iPace, though I have no intention of getting one, is a VERY nice car. Build quality. Features. Specs.
Your society taught them to how to make choices. Most people work at a job which ultimately derives income from sales
and marketing folks who go out of their way to encourage people to make poor decisions. The vast majority of advertising shows a savy, intellegent, attractive, funny buyer committing to continually poor decisions.

There is very little in the world encouraging people to make good decisions.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Los Angeles, CA

Remote: yes, with compatible hours

Ruby on Rails (10yrs) / React (3yrs) dev. I specialize in helping startups get MVPs built efficiently. I have founded 4 startups myself and freelance between.

More:

https://stefanwrobel.com

https://github.com/swrobel

https://www.linkedin.com/in/swrobel/

swrobel [at] gmail
Location: Denver,CO USA

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: python, tensorflow, supervised/unsupervised learning, ruby, rails, full stack, backend, frontend, big data, saas, blockchain, java, devops, docker, puppet, etl, sql, nosql

Full stack engineer with focus on machine learning. Worked with lots of startups and ventures for over 10+ years in various industries. Polyglot who loves startups, building things, and sharing knowledge. 1099 preferred.

Resume: upon request

Email: martyn.garcia+hn@gmail.com
I would be very interested in this if you get the time to dig it up.
Maybe 1996? 2006 is hardly the early days. I remember people are being more paranoid about the Internet then, stoked by confusion in the media. The people who manufactured my glass torch thought that if they publish their phone number on the Internet circa 2005, their phone would be ringing off the hook with strangers asking them questions. Also, that’s still was a time when some people still thought shopping online meant their credit card number was more likely to be stolen somehow. Granted that those who thought these things we’re not technologically sophisticated.

These days, many businesses have their phone numbers on the Internet. I had mine on my Instagram profile. Nobody unusual called me. If I was embroiled in perennial controversy, though, or mistaken for someone who was, things likely would’ve been different.
I wonder if Mozilla evaluates hiring teams in areas with lower avg income but still reasonable quality of CS education like Eastern Europe, Russia, etc. to get faster product development for the same donations.
I'm getting a:

> Resource Limit Is Reached

> The website is temporarily unable to service your request as it exceeded resource limit. Please try again later.

Here's an archive link that works:

https://web.archive.org/web/20190102183318/https://humantran...
>Whats going wrong in the interviews? Do you ever get feedback from the companies that reject you? Are there questions they ask you that you stumble on?

Several problems were spotted through mock interviews I took, as well as real ones that gave feedback. With the mock interview, I dragged on too much explaining my past experience because of all the disparate jobs. With Triplebyte, I was told that I show breadth in talking about different topics but not much depth in any of them. And very little knowledge on large system design (which I want to get a beginner job at).

>It sounds like you have been working on fairly run-of-mill CRUD based applications that don't require that much thought. Can you be more picky about what jobs you take?

That is true, about 90% of the work I've done is CRUD web dev. The most in-depth project I worked on is for an indie game written on a C# .NET framework. This was a one-off opportunity that I got browsing job requests on Reddit, and I was given the offer based on some personal projects I had. But it didn't lead to more substantial game dev jobs. I suck at getting the ball rolling.

I have to just fall back on applying blindly as my networking game isn't very strong. Whenever a contract ends, I come off as too transactional when I speak to people about seeking work and that turns people off.

Even though Ruby on Rails has started to be past its peak popularity I like using it, and also want to use React and Vue more. I'm definitely not going back to CMS work. A colleague once forwarded me a Magento job because he became an expert in it, but had no interest in going back to that.
Well he addressed the replication crisis in earlier writings, which others have noted is a problem as well.
It seems to be riffing off the recent Gmail "Smart Compose" feature.

https://www.blog.google/products/gmail/subject-write-emails-...
Elevate Security | Berkeley, CA; Montreal, Quebec | FULL-TIME | ONSITE or REMOTE | Software Engineer & Senior Software Engineer & Data Platform Lead

Here at Elevate Security, we’re building the first-ever truly people-centric solution that’s focused on the human element as a core defense strategy for protecting organizations. By combining the powers of behavioral and data science, we are creating a world where every employee becomes an organization's strongest security advocate.
We’re looking for exceptional and passionate people to help us build this future and redefine the burgeoning security landscape.

We are looking for
1) Senior Engineer who has had experience building projects from start to finish and can drive technical decisions and mentor other develops
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1GLB8Qd3PdNLMZ4iO1ddYY4KI...

2) Full Stack dev who have some early experience doing full stack work and want to continue to grow and expand in their roles.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JD8gUFqY2RBPlesLNU2Y1srP...

3) Data Platform Lead - We’re looking for a phenomenal person to help design, build, and scale our data platform. You’ll be the go-to person for this area and its impact spans across the entire company. As this position is a cornerstone for what we’re building as a company, you’ll be a core contributor to our engineering team.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1TTlWm-KadOBlK89cE2ycuneu...

Email me: mitchell@elevatesecurity.com
No Agencies
You could compile a Linux kernel with the Spectre defenses disabled. I assume userspace software that includes mitgations could also be patched out in the same way for testing
The 55,000 people that live there seem to be ok with it.
Even though the acts themselves aren't that different, smoking a cigarette on camera doesn't potentially cause him to lose his security clearance (which could make him less effective at his job).
Depending on the browser / OS combo you use, animated CSS filters can really take a toll on a page. Chrome on macOS was terrible while testing for example, but Safari was great.
At first JWTs look cool because you can log in users without managing session data on the server.

Then you think about how a user can actively log out.

Then you add session management to your server but call it 'token invalidation'.
Exactly my point. US demand growth is done. There will be International pent up demand will be done in Q1.

Q2 and Q3 will show that Tesla has pretty much plateaued. Profit growth is even lower
Mailspring? [1] Its FOSS.

[1] https://getmailspring.com
The Joe Rogan podcast is on national TV now? I thought the whole point of it was that it wasn’t a network show.
Insider Inc. (Business Insider) | Software Engineer | NYC | Onsite | Fulltime

Careers page: https://careers.jobscore.com/careers/businessinsider

Insider Inc. is growing at a great pace with publishing platforms in many continents and the most popular business news site in America. In addition to Business Insider, we run INSIDER, http://thisisinsider.com, and BI Intelligence, a premium subscription service for industry professionals. With a global family of sites across Europe and Asia, we are quickly closing in on a billion page views per month.
"We in tech love to believe ... that every problem is solved through more tech."

As a recovering technophile [1], I remind you that Arabic numerals, alphabets, double entry accounting, and a zillion other things are also technologies.

Technology is more than modern hardware and software and algorithms.

Sometimes it's just a new take on old problems.

Sometimes it's starting with a new set of assumptions.

Sometimes it's revisiting problems after the economics have changed, identifying new opportunities.

[1] Postman's Technopoly, Wright's Nonzero.
That's an interesting idea for a resume layout, although the columns will probably look very unbalanced with my set of jobs. I've only had two FT developer jobs, both of which are too old or too short to have made any meaningful impact or progress.
Monorepos: Please don’t
asphalt too
Location: Denver CO

Remote: preferred

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: full stack services with an emphasis on machine learning. Tensorflow python Ruby rails docker.

Resume: I have helped many startups deliver working products over 10 years. Responsibilities spanned entire product lifecycles. Development, deployment and scaling, optimization, and monitoring. I spent the past year working with unsupervised learning.

Discount available for crypto startups. Contracting preferred

Email: mikkel@255bits.com
iFixit | Software Engineer | Onsite, San Luis Obispo, California

iFixit is to empowering the world to fix everything they own, one device at a time. Our software team makes it easy to for anyone to learn how to repair, and connects people with the information, tools, and parts they need to fix anything. We have a modern stack, a caring work environment, and great work / life balance.

https://www.ifixit.com/Info/jobs
Show HN: ArXiv papers for your phone with PDF reflow
leaking 15 bits per hour.

Exactly. 15 bits per hour, in an artificial environment with minimised noise, after untold amounts of preparatory work were already performed to analyse the software running on the target machine.

Here, have 15 bytes from a random process running on my machine (I just randomly attached a debugger, scrolled through memory arbitrarily, and copied them):

d1 e1 81 f9 fe ff 00 00 76 05 b9 fe ff 00 00 66 89

What are they? I don't know. Maybe you're really lucky and it's a key to something, or a password hash... but what? The above would've taken 8 hours to read using that attack. Now you should see the level of unconcern I have about this. Someone who is being targeted would care more, but I don't believe me and indeed the majority of users are so important as to be in such a position.

In much the same way I'm not going to install bars over every window of my house.
Yes, but that only provides mail composition with commonly used phrases.

Is there something providing better reminders, based on the content? Basically, like in the comic.

Very often do I send a mail with a content of basically "sending something in the attachment" without actually attaching anything.
Irvine is not part of LA's public transportation system...

And in the case of London and Berlin, you're comparing national rail systems to that of a single city that could easily fit the 4 cities you mentioned within its borders and still have room for Paris and Tokyo. And let's not even get started on the LA metropolitan area, which is geographically the largest in the Western world.
Location: Medellin, Colombia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relotcate: Yes

Technologies: Java, Javascript, Typescript, PostgreSQL, Oracle SQL, Angular 2+, Linux, AWS

Resume/CV: http://mateodelgado.me

Email: mateo.delgado.pat@gmail.com
Australian man screaming at spider 'why don't you die?' triggers police response
This policy has been in place for a long time, but it is only in the last years that the majority is EV.
So it may say something about EV being in a better shape these days compared to 10 years ago. And/or that even when the price is very favorable, a transition from fossil fueled vehicles to EV still takes many years.
Here it is, but it really does differ by organization.
Norway winters and bikes are not very compatible. Ride sharing is a hard ask even in Oslo (you may even need to get boat there)
As others I learned that this was not a universal thing a couple years ago. Ironically I studied physics. It makes a lot of sense why learning certain things were so damn difficult for me now.

It’s crazy how little we understand our mind still.
Where on the far side of the Moon will the Chang'e-4 lunar spacecraft land?
Except for the BMW dealership in Yakima you mean?

Or if you go via PDX.
You can't argue from cave paintings. Cave paintings are incredible.

If you found an Unfrozen Caveman Painter you'd put him or her to work at a design firm with zero hesitation and arguably it took us until the early 20th century to understand what made cave paintings so powerful.
I thought he did it on some evening comedy show. I'm probably wrong about that.
Your responses come across not as explanatory or cooperative, but as having a combative and unproductive attitude

Here's the thing. Your point seems to be that a "Just so story" is necessarily Lamarckian. In about a half dozen comments, people have been trying to disabuse you of this notion. Something that structurally and thematically resembles a "Just so story" could be written in a Rudyard Kipling Christian framework, a Jedi framework, or a Carl Sagan Cosmos framework. None of that matters.

Just-so stories are Lamarckian theories that are not substantiated by evolutionary biology.

So your theory is that, "Just-so stories are Lamarckian theories that are not substantiated by evolutionary biology." How could this theory be falsified? One way a careful scientist would try, would be to compose a just-so story entirely with Darwinian natural selection as a framework. Another way, would be to formulate a theory in terms of Darwinian evolutionary biology which no one knows how to falsify. There are countless examples of the above formulated by researchers in evolutionary biology all the time. They are as countless as failed ideas, because that is pretty much what they are.

For your point to stand, it has to deny the existence of the above.

But I'm glad at least you learned something: exactly the point I was trying to make in the first place.

Learning that makes me question whether you understand Darwinian evolution in the first place.
> 180 cm wide cars are really a lot more convenient than 195 cm

I’ll add that I have a Prius Prime that I’m very happy with, and it’s only 175 cm wide. It’s an amazing and extremely nifty car. Compact car fans are sure to love it. Practically everything about it is praiseworthy (except for the Entune software).
Illumio | Sr. Product Manager | Sunnyvale, CA | ONSITE

Illumio develops adaptive micro-segmentation technology that prevents the spread of breaches inside any data center or cloud. We're well-funded and serve some of the world's largest financial institutions and other companies. We offer an excellent work-life balance and competitive benefits and just moved to an amazing new office. We are a little over 300 people and still operate as a small company with little or no red-tape and corporate politics.

I'm personally looking for a Sr. Product Manager focusing on policy and workload management to join my team. Looking for candidates with enterprise experience, ideally in security and/or networking but open to considering candidates with experience in adjacent fields.

Email me directly at jay.harel @ illumio . com or apply online.

We're also looking for software engineers and other roles: https://www.illumio.com/career-openings
Would one of those reports tell me if a car has ever been smoked in?

I quit five years ago, and ever since then I've been extremely sensitive to cigarette smoke to the point where sitting in a car that people have smoked in before makes me sick.
The new Scratch is almost here
The attachment reminder is part of Thunderbird since ages. It's based on simple keywords which are recognized.

The birthday reminder could easily be added to GMail but I haven't seen it so far (However, Google calendar has it). It is a comic, anyway! It tends to exaggerate.
I don't have a problem with drinking and am sure most CEOs drink at networking events considered part of their job, but I'd think a CEO showing off by downing a couple of shots on a comedian's podcast was a bit of a liability, even if it wasn't his idea. More so if their leadership was already under scrutiny and one of their businesses was entirely reliant on the patronage of an abstinence-obsessed government that wouldn't let their contractors' staff anywhere near their projects if they'd been known to have touched alcohol recently. And there's no defending the lame 420 joke which fits in the same bracket (the sort of joke that was a pretty pathetic way of getting lunchtime detention as a teenager, never mind a hefty fine and stripped of a measure of control of one of your companies). You can be 100% pro legalisation and in favour of CEOs smoking pot every day if it works for them and still think Musk's acted like an absolute idiot over it.
Every time I am excited to try Thunderbird I am sent packing because of all the features that are barely implemented or don't work well.

The practice of having plugins do core functionality is just not a good idea. Things that 90% of the users use should ship in the product.

For instance, cloud Exchange support is lacking. I couldn't even login to my work account, while other clients (Windows Mail, iOS, Outlook, etc...) have no issues whatsoever.

The calendar is just awful. The contacts is completely bare bones.

Here is hoping the new folks breathe some life into it.
We need U.S. citizens for the roles we have.
Not CO2, but particulate matter [1]: basically tiny solid particles caused by exhaust, tires etc that stay suspended in the air. They are linked to a range of health issues in the concentrations found in many urban cities. When you hear about cities banning diesel cars or ICE cars or old cars, that's a measure to reduce suspended particulate matter, not CO2. But luckily unlike CO2, particulate matter can be caught by a HEPA air filter.

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Particulates
WGames | ONSITE | VISA | Backend Engineer (Golang) - Toronto, FullTime

WGames | ONSITE | VISA | Backend Engineer (Elixir) - Toronto, FullTime

WGames, is a well-funded, social gaming company based in the heart of downtown Toronto. We develop high-end mobile games that will be distributed globally. We are seeking an experienced, talented Backend Engineers. Our main product is next generation social casino mobile application with deep personalization.

Tech Stack: Elixir, AWS + GCP, CI/CD, Terraform, Datadog, Elasticsearch, Dataflow

Apply for Golang at https://wgames.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=67
for Elixir at https://wgames.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=57
Anandtech's Year in Review: SSDs
That level of performance had already been achieved. According to a French article (on www.apple-iigs.info) linked from Wikipedia, the 65C816 (introduced 1983) could 'easily' run at 16 MHz. It was only limited to 2.8 MHz so it wouldn't compete with the 7.8 MHz Macintosh. This is believable, as IIgs accelerator cards above 10 MHz were popular add-ons.
How the Chang'e-4 spacecraft will land on the far side of the Moon – gbtimes.com
I can’t believe that nobody has mentioned the Prusa FDM 3D printers are, and have always been designed in SCAD[0].

This alone has been instrumental in allowing community improvements, it’s the last “true” reprap, they run a farm of 300+ machines and iterate parts somewhat frequently.

Pretty amazing that there is one molded part on the entire machine, the spool holder.[2]

There was also some “archeology”[1] on the traditional CAD dead-ends from a specific extruder design that I found facintating.

[0]: https://www.prusa3d.com/prusa-i3-printable-parts/

[1]: https://reprap.org/wiki/Genealogy_/_Archeology_of_the_Greg's...

[2]: https://twitter.com/la3dpr/status/1072393398722670594?s=21
Potato | Bristol, UK | ONSITE | Programme Lead

Potato are a lead partner on a large scale, multi-year digital project to create a state of the art, immersive experience based around an iconic and globally recognised entertainment brand. We're hiring a Programme Lead to take overall responsibility for the programme delivery.

https://p.ota.to/jobs/programme-lead-bristol/

Other roles include Senior Django Developer in London and San Francisco, Product Leads in Bristol, London and San Francisco - and a variety of design positions across our locations, including a Design Lead in London.

https://p.ota.to/jobs/
Full-text indexing for PGP mail would be nice too once it's native (Mailpile and CanaryMail helped pave the way on this I believe).
I've been working at Upflow for a few months now, and it's been a pleasure building a product with this team. I love how we listen to the customers, try to understand their pains and needs, and solve them in the best way possible. Also, it's refreshing to work with this technical stack, especially with GraphQL. I feel like we're going in the right direction, and it feels great to be apart of that.
>humantransit.org
>Resource limit reached

Now this is real life immersion.

Cached version:
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:0sKpw3...
It was intentional. To quote the article: "The Zelda cartridge I played contains 500 kilobytes of information. The game is how you are forced to browse that information."