skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tech Lead/CTO/Principal Developer looking for a team that talks to its users every day and ships features to production even more often for a product that has impact and purpose. Do you want to get there? I can help you. I simply love bringing tech stacks to the next level, automate things and constantly improve velocity, resilience and versatility. I am the person in the team driving adoption of TDD, DDD, User Stories, Metrics, Retrospectives, Lean, Kanban. I love to code, but I will go deep on understanding why a line of code needs to exist. I have a background in CS and design, worked as a freelancer, consultant and am constantly learning, sharing and mentoring.

I'd love to you join a team that is taking the next step, where the vision is clear but the tech rather brown and turn it into something beautiful, together.

Remote is preferred (around Central European timezone) because for me it means you focus on getting things done and can communicate well.

Location: Norway/Germany

Remote: yes, preferred

Willing to relocate: no (at least not in order to work some place permanently). Travelling is fine, I go to a handful of conferences every year as a speaker.

Technologies: I love building serverless solutions using EventSourcing on top of AWS using TypeScript and CDK. 20+ years of experience building web applications, full-stack literate, strong focus on decoupled backend systems. Shipped production code in JavaScript, Go, PHP, Python, Java. Strong React and web knowledge. Worked on products including IoT, FinTech, Organizational Transformation / Agile Tools, DNS/gTLDs.

Résumé/CV: upon request

Email: twe8ax4tbm0 at temp.mailbox.org
>Hence, they should be liable for the speech that they do allow

You're going to have to repeal §230 of the CDA, then.

https://www.eff.org/issues/cda230

Good luck.
> He did not even factually conclude that Sandy Hook was a hoax, just floated the possibility.

So on April 16, 2013 on his YouTube channel when he said “Sandy Hook was staged, and the evidence is overwhelming” he was just “floating the possibility?”

That’s an awfully definitive statement from someone who’s supposedly speaking of a hypothetical.

Edit: I also see you managed to sneak an edit into your first comment after I provided the citations. What originally read "Can you support your statements" now reads "Can you support your statements with direct quotes." A+ effort at moving the goal posts.
That's a very small piece of AWS's pie.
"an" outage is different from a global outage though.

I'm not sure what the SLA is on a single region, but going down 0-2 times per year is a reasonable expectation, depending on the length of each one. If you want more, you have to have regional failover.

Azure is burning error budget in every region today and you would need to failover to a different cloud provider or your own datacenter.

If I'm interpreting this correctly, there was no plan you could implement solely in Azure that could have helped you today.
The person's twitter account uses their given name with a personal photo. So replace "ostensibly" with "absolutely not."

Also, let's assume we're talking reality and not theory. Given that, what's the difference between JetBlue querying a proprietary goldmine of data (or multiple ones) vs. querying a (probably) proprietary goldmine of data that was collected through a contract with DHS?

In either instance, the short term solution would be to generate negative publicity for JetBlue until they cancel the program. Also in either instance, the only conceivable way to keep the goldmine off limits would be through federal legislation.
How does housing fix the drug or mental disorder problem? How do we pay for the housing or address the issues with supply and demand when providing free housing?

With engineering, very few engineers would start work on a design that only addresses a small part of the known problem space.
Honestly, I would want java. Probably would have to provide a mapping spec file (like IDL) to help generate the mediation code between the local proxies and the deployed functions.
Here's my experience with various charging networks:

- EVGO is excellent. They have L3 (chademo/sae) chargers in lots of locations, and they work. I believe they own the chargers. The chargers seem to be 400v/100a = 40kw.

- Chargepoint is very good. They have reliable chargers, just not many L3 chargers. Most of their chargers are L2 (~6kw). I don't think they own chargers, or they own only some of them. But they are reliable and/or have good service.

- Blink has always disappointed me - L3 is unreliable and always broken. Some L2 chargers work.

plugshare is your friend.
I'd tell them "other providers have inevitable outages, however..."

1. The other providers have a better track record
2. The other providers don't go down globally multiple times a year
Peazip is great. I love that there's a portable version--it has come in handy before when I didn't have installation permissions. At the time (not sure if it's still the case now), WinRAR or 7zip didn't seem to have portable versions listed on their homepages and the other sites proclaiming that there are looked shady.
Build Simple JSON APIs with GitHub
It looks like this may be relevant:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12320377
I was interested in the cause of the "toxicity" which resulted in at least one death as a result of the CAR-T treatment - the article links to: https://www.nature.com/news/safety-concerns-blight-promising...

My take was its hard to find proteins unique to the cancerous target that isnt also present in healthy tissue. It even mentions a patient being treated where the target proteins where also present at lower levels in the patients brain. So I guess the programmed T-cells run amuck typically in the course of treatment.

I hope that intense competition to control the most effective new cancer treatments accelerates development. This is once the treatments become mainstrain, not really addressing the article.
Ahh yes! And every real public space has its by laws and regulations too. Thanks.
I suggest a machine should be taught how to identify conversations about the merit of "deplatforming", and then use the ML to autoban those conversations in order to teach a valuable lesson in civics
Also, you need photo ID to fly and pass customs.
https://www.irs.gov/filing/free-file-do-your-federal-taxes-f...

I haven't tried it, and some people tell of getting the runaround when trying to actually use it, but there it is.
With a unique gesture(?)

and yes the diffing on Blueprints is very good, again, in UE4.
Health is neither boolean nor one-dimensional, but we can still say an allergy to nuts is less healthy than not. The same can be said for autism.
Outages happen all the time on both of the providers - they just don't happen globally and usually it isn't a global outage.

One that does come to mind is the S3 outage a few years ago, which was essentially a global outage.
I think the difference is, if a horoscope writer started giving truly dangerous advice, like, "Today's a good day to get bitten by a snake," they would be be considered more dangerous to those who believe in them.
yes but it is still an akwardness i prefer to avoid by using tablename_id like you'd have to do something like

"select id as tablename_id, * from table"

just doesn't feel quite right to me personally
https://www.zdnet.com/article/prism-heres-how-the-nsa-wireta...

this is just naive
What work does it offload to another function that the Rust function doesn't also? We can make a table:

C function Rust analog

args_add data.insert
do_eval eval_forms

Rather, the Rust function actually off-loads the evaluation work to another function, eval_forms. I should be comparing that one to do_eval_args:

fn eval_forms(arg_forms: &[RispExp], env: &mut RispEnv) -> Result<Vec<RispExp>, RispErr> {
arg_forms
.iter()
.map(|x| eval(x, env))
.collect::<Result<Vec<RispExp>, RispErr>>()
}

That's a lot smaller, but still very noisy. My eyes bleed!
Of all the words you could use to describe the nuclear industry, blew up should not be in the list
This thing is:

* Written in C
* Hosted on SourceForge (why?)
* Doesn't inspire confidence

If you're looking for a hackable version that I wrote a few years ago in python:

https://github.com/adsharma/tax

It's not that hard to come up with a basic version that handles the single w-2 with no deductions case.
Meant to add a link to code that wasn't easy to find:

https://sourceforge.net/p/opentaxsolver/SrcCodeRepo/HEAD/tre...
> The kathy griffin image was a twitter post, not a facebook post.

The article didn't really say, but I assume the bans are considered based on all their activity, not just Facebook.

> And while that was not a good post, that was a single incident.

The Convington Catholic School thing was another issue. Probably worse in that it was kind of a call to action:

https://twitter.com/kathygriffin/status/1086932616392011776

I think comedians especially should get a lot of slack, but I'd say this fits the bill for being "dangerous" based on the article.

My point is that this won't be viewed as being fair no matter what Facebook does, and rules like these allow you to easily target basically anyone. I don't know the answer, especially when you're an international company. I do think it's going to cause more political animosity though.
‘Ye’ is also used in some parts of Ireland (and was used in archaic English).
Where was this ashram?
I work with ms sql server and use ssdt - with that we can rename columns and tables in the ide and ssdt generates a deployment script that renames the column and table and also all the references pointing to the column or table.
I never said fizzbuzz was a trick question.

The OP said that one should know how to write a fizzbuzz. I said I couldn't cause I don't know what it is. That doesn't mean I couldn't once it was explained to me.
g-fu: a Lisp developed and embedded in Go
I don't think there is a drastic example but i've probably worn down my backspace key a bit more than I should have :)
"Having to live in the bay area" could be seen as negative value that the company was formerly "providing".

Is it equivalent to a 30% pay cut? Probably not. Is it worth at least 15k a year (post tax, so more like 20k minimum) at the absolute minimum? Yes.
An agent whose goal is to spread hate and misinformation is probably the best description of mass media from the days of Hearst onward, so you're not wrong.

There is a difference though. Uncritically amplifying the misinformation of the Bush administration with respect to Iraq having WMDs and doing no investigation on it is not making a mistake.

If Facebook is going to stop uncritically amplifying the misinformation and fear spread by those they banned then to be consistent that should equally apply to the journalistic organizations that spread misinformation and fear with respect to WMDs in Iraq.
Could this be causing Slack’s downtime?
Google spends hundreds of millions of dollars on content review: letter
Address isn't on the ticket or on the visa/passport. As many people on the "no-fly list" can attest, very many people have the same name.
As a Lisp programmer, the way most other languages handle errors make me cringe. How could I even make a decent ice cream sundae without error recovery? But I do enjoy that 'make a Lisp' is a like a sport in every other language.

http://www.lispworks.com/documentation/HyperSpec/Body/f_cerr...

http://www.lispworks.com/documentation/HyperSpec/Body/m_rst_...
I never said it was a trick question. Where did you and the other guy come up with that?

It may be easy but you would have to explain it to me if you were interviewing me.

After looking up what it is, as I said I did, yes, I could do it easily but don't ask me to code your game "fizzbuzz" as if I would know what it was.
I'm very familiar with all of these banned people and institutions, and I'm not at all convinced they're "dangerous". I'm not sure what the benefits are, and I'm much more concerned that their exact misdeeds never seem clearly articulate, even by people who seem extremely interested in having them silenced.
> NO-ONE - no-one ever thinks they make the wrong call when they reject a candidate - including you.

At least for me, a "no hire" does't mean that I'm convinced the developer wouldn't be a good fit. In fact, I'm pretty sure my team is likely passing on some good developers that just don't look that way given the limited time and options we have to evaluate their skills and overall "fit."

But, we try to follow Joel Spolsky's suggestion of turning any "maybe" into a "no", so this reality is an accepted trade-off in the model that informs how we hire.
>It's also always been pretty normal to have your photo taken by countries when passing through passport control.

No not always, only recently.

> I don't really see what the problem would be here?

You’re kidding right? There’s multiple privacy problems. Sounds like you either benefit from mass surveillance or have been conditioned to it.
SpaceX| C++ Software Engineer -TS/SCI | Los Angeles, CA| Full- Time | On-site

As a Flight Software Engineer here, you’ll work on projects that look towards the future in both the government and commercial sectors, from satellite constellations to Mars missions. No aerospace experience needed - just a passion for software, proficiency in C/C++, TS/SCI Clearance (a huge plus) and the desire to make an impact! This role is critical to future success at SpaceX, including Starlink and Starship projects. It's a lot of fun, challenging work within a specialized team.

Apply here: https://grnh.se/f80648722
>You personally haven't seen his husband, and you personally haven't seen a public record of his marriage.

Find one credible source of his husband existing. I'm sure they must have friends and family saying how happy they are together, right? But... no. Somehow journalists haven't managed to turn up anything.

Or, maybe he's really the kept boy of one of Milo's sugar daddies. Who maybe died of a drug overdose.

>He hates political correctness and radical leftist ideas.

For some strange reason, when your entire shtick is to be as offensive as possible, people get offended.
On the other hand, there are some things that are decidedly worse today than on some old machines. For example keyboard input latency on modern computers can be horrendous, and the physical keyboard hardware is utter garbage compared to what was available in the 80s.

For a single-purpose writing machine (and as long as you don’t mind sitting at a desk), my parents’ Mac SE from 1989 running a version of MS Word from the early 1990s is IMO significantly more usable than a top-of-the-line 2019 computer running the latest version of MS Word.

Given the amount of research and implementation effort/investment that has gone into improving computers over the past few decades, the state of user-facing software (including browsers and web apps) for the average person today is in my opinion shamefully bad.
Hate to break the news to you, but... https://qr.ae/TWIst4

"...Anti-religion has caused more deaths than religion"

I'm no fan of abrahamic faiths nor religion in general, though. I just try to separate fact from fiction. I'm kept very busy. ;)
In their phylosophy C and zig both aim to do very little behind the scenes beyond what you explicitly express in your code.
On a technical level Zig re-uses fancy C compiler infrastructure in the form of LLVM.
So that gets them pretty close.
The advantage tha zig has over C is that it gets designed decades later when we have learned so much about what is good or bad or fast or slow about C.
It also specifically talked about Google Docs team doing the same thing which people at the time attributed to being first. This is what provided cover for the YT team.

Not sure if you're trying to provide defensive cover to Google with your comment or not, but it clearly goes to show they are not above these kind of dark UI patterns.
Buy Google Reviews – Buy 5 Star Google Reviews and Rating: Google
> You don't directly have a say in the schedule — the hardware does its best

That's not quite true. The order you present the instructions influences the actual execution order greatly, and it's why instruction scheduling remains an important part of compilers.
I have a very hard time getting worked up over deplatforming. Social media companies are private, if they want to ban odeous asshats that is their right. Those who dislike it can go to Gab.
Wow that's awesome. I'll have a look at it ASAP. We have actually just converted our lambda code to run on a multi core machine + much wiser algorithms to massively speed up the process.

I have not deeply look into your library yet. But how do you deal with de/serialising? We use https://www.npmjs.com/package/class-transformer to correctly de/serialise ts-objects.

Also, do you create a new webworker per function call or do you create only as many workers as threads/cores on the machine and run the functions inside those? Starting a webworker can be very expensive if the serialised data is large .

Ps: each lambda function ran a special parsing of complex mathematics-excercises. We are an ed-tech company ;)
I'm not an expert on eating disorders, so I will have to give you the benefit of the doubt. In my mind, I always put it in the context of something like anorexia or bulimia which has obvious negative physical and psychological effects.

However, I fail to see how daily intermittent fasting can be placed in the same category, maybe you can give me some more context here?
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.macrumors.com/2017/09/28/ap...
This is supported today in compiler explorer (https://godbolt.org, if you haven't played with it). Just choose a recent clang compiler and hit "add tool"->"LLVM mca".
I don't know about the legality, but with a good/recent language model it could be quite feasible. The problem is getting the good language model.
In fact others seem to go just the opposite direction. For example Mercedes is reducing the amount of automation as it makes the change too slow [1].

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/feb/26/mercedes-...
Public clouds will have outages - that's not the point. What's most concerning about this outage is that it is across all regions. That violates the fundamental assumption, of developing for the cloud, that failures in every region are independent.

If regions fail independently and a failure in 1-2 regions brought down my system, that's my fault. But if region failures aren't independent and a global outage such as this is possible - well, that's pretty bad.
Restoring accidentally deleted files on Linux
The point is not whether there are people to “lionize” that are better. The point is whether an organization like Facebook (which didn’t have a single black board member until last year) has standing to police such opinions.

I vociferously oppose him, and think liberals have made a huge mistake being soft on anti-semitism lately. But leave that aside. Would just the stuff he has said about white people justify Facebook banning him? If so, that’s a pretty breathtaking assertion of power to police a very complex range of narratives.
Ethnic Jews, black people, white people married to black people -- ALL of these types of people can absolutely still hold white supremacist thoughts, despite how little sense it might make to you and me.

But that's not what I think is going on with Milo; in his case, I think that being ethnically Jewish and married to a black person are absolutely not barriers to associating with white supremacists, anti-LGBT-rights activists, misogynists, etc.
In many parts of the world it definitely is THE internet. Nearly every business on my street uses Facebook as their webpage. It's incredibly rare to see local businesses here with their own proper site.
According to WikiPedia [1] the most recent “stable” release is from 9 days ago.

I believe this was posted because user @peter_d_sherman is the 10,000 of the day [2].

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

[2] https://xkcd.com/1053/
I think being conditioned to it is inevitable to some degree. I think the only reasonable choice is to focus on punishment for misuse, not prevention.

This reeks to me of another situation where we're trying to put the cat back in the bag, and that has basically never worked (except maybe nuclear disarmament, and even then... barely, and largely because the capital costs are so extreme).

Surveillance tech is cheap and widely available and will only continue to move in that direction. Attempting to make sure no one has a photo of you without your consent seems hilariously impossible to me. Focus on the outcomes instead.
You don’t need photo ID to fly. TSA will ask you questions from your credit report and allow you to board.

*US citizens flying within the states.
I'm curious, why aren't you looking into PHEVs? Prius, GM Volt, and Honda Clarity?

With 50 mile all-electric range available, these cars can be pure electric in most daily-driver situations. In fact, Volt drivers are reporting 85% electric to 15% gasoline usage, typically (with those gasoline usage being those long trips that rack up a lot of miles).

With Gen1 Volts hitting 100k miles, its more or less proven itself as a methodology and as a general technology. Unfortunately, Volt has been discontinued, but the Honda Clarity is basically an identical vehicle (albeit offered by a different car company).
The Dyn DNS outage was easier to explain. Half of the internet is down, it's not just AWS.
The distinction is meaningless. No company wants someone who can merely code (as determined by their ability to solve fizzbuzz-type stuff). They want someone who can code well.
Most recent POWER CPUs are out-of-order, with the notable exception of the POWER6.
That chart is generation, not cost.
Coincidentally, a neighbor of mine recently retired from consulting and told me, a couple of days ago, that he's still been getting a lot of calls from people wanting to move off Azure due to reliability issues. He said he's thinking of jumping back in due to money he thinks he's now left on the table to be made.
You're taking things that are already in a computer system (IRS Database of Income) and putting them back on paper to be snail mailed to them, then hopefully OCR'd or manually entered instead of directly inputting it to their website. Huge waste of time, taxpayer dollars, and prone to errors.
Likely to become a big slice of Azure's
Michael Hayden: Surviving a Stroke
Yeah, but whose fault is it?

Governments around the world have been saying to the boomers, don't worry when you retire, we will keep paying your pension no matter what...

Governments never plan long term and always use the best case scenarios.

They should probably have seen this coming a long time ago.

Take a simple example: my grandpa retired at 55 years old with full pension and benefits(In Europe) and passed away this year.

He has been getting his pension for more than 30 years paid into his account and adjusted every year to match inflation.

He was retired for longer than I have been living. There is no way this system is sustainable in the long term.
I used to use TaxActOnline but this year it was asking for $80 simply because I had a 1099 for a couple months of 2018.

I switched to FreeTaxUSA and did everything for free (well for me because I live in TEXAS)...

I definitely think the US should have it's own system that individual states can extend however. The so-called "free" ones find any reason they can to swindle you.

I used TaxActOnline exclusively for all my taxes for the past 15 years and never paid more than $12 for any given year - so I will never be using them again.
> “Coal’s proponents may dismiss these monthly and quarterly ups and downs in generation share as unimportant, but we believe they are indicative of the fundamental disruption happening across the electric generation sector,” ...
False. Got a home a few weeks ago. I had web activity disabled, and while the home “worked”, it was nagging me to enable it all the time for all kind of unrelated reasons. Need Spotify? Oh you need web activity sharing. ?!?!
Android App Reverse Engineering 101
Slack uses AWS.