skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING WORK

Location: Mexico

Remote: Yes

Technologies: Vue.js, Vuetify, D3, Elixir, Phoenix, Absinthe, PostgreSQL, git

Résumé/CV: https://lobotuerto.com/about/curriculum-vitae/

Email: adriandcs@gmail.com
Zerocopter | Ruby developer medior/senior | Amsterdam or REMOTE | https://zerocopter.com

Take the opportunity to become part of the success story behind one of Europe’s fastest growing enterprise application security platforms, empowered by the world’s best ethical hackers. At Zerocopter we have a client portfolio with brands such as the largest airlines, retail and e-commerce companies in the world. We have achieved consistent growth and our breakthrough plans for the future make this a great place to further your career. Our working environment is an innovative, youthful, international, positive, fun and dynamic one. Your role will be developing and improving the Zerocopter platform where you bring our hackers and customers together and facilitate to improve the security of their business and infrastructure.

Interested?

Find the full description on:

https://zerocopter.recruitee.com/o/ruby-developer-amsterdam
THE COURT: YOU ARE WEARING A VERY BAD INSTRUMENT, AND IF YOU WANT TO FEEL IT, YOU CAN, BUT STOP INTERRUPTING.

MR. HAWKINS: YOU ARE GOING TO ELECTROCUTE ME FOR TALKING?

THE COURT: NO, SIR, BUT THEY WILL ZAP YOU IF YOU KEEP DOING IT. THE DEFENDANT ALSO ALLEGES THAT THE COURT HAS AN EX PARTE CONTACT WITH THE D.A. THAT IS NOT TRUE, AND I AM NOT AWARE THAT THIS DEPUTY D.A. —

MR. HAWKINS: THE TRANSCRIPT WILL REFLECT THAT.

THE COURT: ONE MORE TIME. ONE MORE TIME. GO AHEAD.

MR. HAWKINS: THAT'S UNCONSTITUTIONAL. (AT THIS TIME THE BELT WAS ACTIVATED.) * * *

...

MR. HAWKINS: I THINK YOU HAVE BEEN VERY UNFAIR. I THINK THESE ELECTRONIC SHOCKS TO ME WITHOUT DISPLAYING ANY VIOLENT BEHAVIOR — I THINK IT IS VERY IN-HUMANE ON YOUR PART.

THE COURT: SIR, THERE WAS ONLY ONE BECAUSE YOU REFUSED TO OBEY MY ORDER TO STOP INTERRUPTING ME. SO DON'T MISSTATE THE RECORD. THERE WAS ONLY ONE, NOT PLURAL.

MR. HAWKINS: BUT FOR A VERBAL INTERRUPTION, YOUR HONOR.

THE COURT: YES, SIR, THAT IS EXACTLY RIGHT.

MR. HAWKINS: THAT IS NOT WHAT THIS THING IS DESIGNED FOR. YOU ARE OVERSTEPPING YOUR AUTHORITY.

THE COURT: NO. SIR, ANYTHING ELSE?

Hawkins v. Comparet-Cassani, 251 F.3d 1230, 1232 n.2 (9th Cir. 2001)
I thought it was vaccines.
No. Judge should be jailed. It's assault, plain and simple.
There already are those people. UBI does not create more failed people.

15 years is a long time. 2 years can be enough to try something new for a lot of things. If it doesn't work out, you can go back to the career you had before, or maybe even find one you hate slightly less. Or maybe you didn't hate your job, you just wanted to try something new. If it doesn't work out, go back to the job you liked well enough.
I thought this is about Moloch DAO, the Ethereum-based group.
For anyone interested in this topic, I highly recommend the book, "The Vital Question" by Nick Lane. The book dives deep into the fundamental requirements for life, and why just the simple presence of amino acids does not lead to life. He develops a reasonable timeline for how inorganic chemicals can lead to living cells, in what conditions and even theorizes some "universal" principles of how life would look like on other planets, if it exists.
Location: Stockholm, Sweden
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: JS/Node/TS, HTML/CSS, Linux, Docker, Bash, PostgreSQL, Mongodb, and more.
Résumé/CV: Been working on solo projects for too long, so not at the moment.
Email: me@tobiasaberg.se

I'm up for anything related to the technologies mentioned or similar.
I posted above I get the problem on Windows specifically version 10.
Omg this is so cool and haha yes ️
ConEmu is pretty, and I do like it and use it - but it isn't quite the same.
They are advantageously positioned to be able to fund a team to execute an idea, theirs or otherwise.
I did before Google destroyed it.
Ramona Optics | Embedded Systems Engineer | Durham, NC | Onsite

At Ramona Optics, we’re combining machine learning with novel optics to reinvent what’s possible with a microscope. Founded by Caltech graduates, Roarke Horstmeyer and Mark Harfouche, Ramona Optics is developing
the first gigapixel microscope that can capture cellular-level detail over an entire square foot.

We are looking for an Embedded Systems Engineer to help bring Ramona Optics’ next generation of smart gigapixel microscopes to life. The person in this role will work closely with company founders to push the limits of the Ramona’s existing technology and help the business grow and evolve as we continue to develop our products and enter new markets. Your role will be to create the bridge between the information acquisition hardware, and the high-level analysis software. You will also be intimately involved
in high-level decisions that company utilizes the hardware to manage the large volumes of acquired data -- 10s of gigabytes per second!

Email: hiring@ramonaoptics.com for more information
https://serialpodcast.org/
Hoppier | Full Stack Engineer / Backend Engineer | Ottawa, Canada | ONSITE | FULLTIME | https://www.hoppier.com/

Humans spend about a third of their life at work. The way we interact with consumer apps is digital and disruptive. Why can’t the way we purchase things and manage services at work be too? We have a big vision at Hoppier, and we’re looking for more amazing people to join our team and achieve it.

We're looking for full stack (React + GraphQL + MobX) and backend (Node.js + Express + Apollo + AWS) engineers to join us full-time starting basically now:

https://hoppier.freshteam.com/jobs
i have a feeling that the places where this sort of crime occurs, also have similar attitudes and detours around due process in a J.D. hogg-esque way.
"You may not like it, but this is peak X" is an internet meme, usually sarcastic in nature.
But it no longer means that in common use.
He was in Hawaii, and not in possession of a teleport. Which country with functioning human rights strong enough to resist American extradition pressure do you suggest he have taken a plane to?
Aptible (YC S14) | Remote (North America) | Remote-OK | https://www.aptible.com

We're working to make information security a core competency of every startup. We envision a world in which startups have access to great information security, are empowered to focus on their business instead of on compliance, can scale faster and more efficiently, and are confident that they're creating quality products.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/aptible.

Here are our open roles:

- Senior Software Engineer (Aptible Deploy): https://jobs.lever.co/aptible/e14de4f6-9fb1-426d-8003-82b91f...

- UX Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/aptible/653db0aa-6eef-4ca7-a3a1-078d5f...

- Product Designer: https://jobs.lever.co/aptible/80f4556a-73ee-428d-b2af-2c67ee...

Tech Stack: For Comply: JS, React, Ruby, Flow, Postgres. For Deploy: Cloud IaaS (AWS), Docker, PostgreSQL, Redis, sqlite.
sounds like it runs a game-like thing (albeit with a lot of errors), so hey, he shipped something and probably learned a lot

as an aside, i have never seen short used in java code until today after like 10 years
I think your project is quite cool.

I'm very skeptical about treating acoustic issues using eq.

Since you're into this kind of thing, I will share an experince I had. For a couple of years, I used to do various kinds of audio production work. One thing that I was always curious about was the way acoustics work in the room.

So I started getting a signal generator and just sending that through the system. I'd send out an 80hz sine wave, and walk the room, and then 90hz, and same. If you do this, you'll get a lot of interesting results as you hear the room nodes, both additive and subtractive.

It's even more interesting when you're in a very reflective and "regularly" shaped room. But you will still find nodes (likely) in any space.

It's a fun experiment, IMO, because you really get an idea of how big these are.

You also get a much better idea of how hard a problem it is to solve, because they aren't all at the same places in a room for different frequencies. So room correction eq has a lot to do with where your measurement mic is placed, but even 1-2M away from that mic can have very different results.

The most interesting thing to me was when I did this process in a specific room (a studio control room) and started to try to treat specific modalities that seemed worse than others. As I went through this process and added physical treatment (in this case mostly fiberglass batting at specific locations), the nodes started to diminish.

At that point, even my very inexpensive Event near field monitors were very clear and easy to make mix decisions on.
Just wanting to point out, "...nausea and disorientation simulator for almost every single user" is quite the exaggeration. I have demo'd the Vive at several schools, businesses, among friends/family, and a significant portion of people had no problems with flying or "sliding" control schemes.

One curious personal observation: out of the ~10 Asian coworkers who tried the Vive, all experienced some degree of motion sickness related discomfort.
Its worth learning IMO. There is a learning curve, and the default configuration is unfriendly. If you are interested here are some things I found helpful:

1) Rebind the prefix key from ctrl-b to ctrl-space.
2) Map alt-h,alt-j,alt-k,alt-l to move between window panes.
3) Remap the split keys to something more accessible.
4) Start numbering windows at 1 instead of 0 (makes switching more intuitive imo).
5) Steal a simple configuration for the status bar from the internet.

Beyond that, the defaults are pretty straightforward, and you don't really need to know much to get started. I can share my config if someone is interested.
I'm not pleased by this, but courts need a certain amount of order to function and the courts need a way to manage defendants who either can't or won't behave in a way that's expected of them.

A lot of criminals are used to getting out of things by behaving poorly and that's usually related to the reason they find themselves accused of a crime, we can't let the accused disrupt the court and electrocution for misbehavior on the court is critical for people who can't or won't follow the Judge's or bailiff's instructions.
Man, you really have to listen to those lyrics more carefully. "Oh Mr Crowley did you talk to the dead" ... "You fooled all the people with magic. Waiting on Satan's call"

I suspect that ain't the historian. ;)
Your reading of the original comment gives zero charity to their comment. While they did not specify for that cohort, I think even a plain reading would intuit that's what they had in mind.

You're technically right.
>Then theres manufacturer recommendations. Zip tie plastic can contain additives that bugs or rodents find quite delicious

Lol, what a load of BS on the part of the OEM. The soy plastics are more expensive. Your $1.99 pack of Harbor Freight nylon zip ties won't use it. OEMs (at least for smaller vehicles) have been phasing in soy based wiring insulation since the late 1990s (done at the recommendation of the EPA IIRC). This is why rodents now are more likely to chew on wires (whereas in the past they'd just make nests in dumb places). I guess they'd rather stretch the truth than say "because reasons".

Edit: looks like someone else posted a link to a story about soy wiring.
As with many traits, not always a given, just more likely. Though the last one you mention, as somebody with a low digit ratio is one that escaped me and I'm just fine with that, as happily dispel the relationship myth about shoe size in which I'm size 13UK/14USA.
I haven't tried it myself, but there's the new Windows Terminal if you aren't aware of it.

https://github.com/microsoft/terminal
This makes me wonder if reducing estrogen levels in the child would make a difference in cognitive function.
Maybe that paved the way to the huge donation ($1.2 million) by Epic Games, who are in the game engine business (Unreal Engine)?

https://code.blender.org/2019/07/development-fund-report-jul...
Your links are broken (404 Not Found) because there are hex digits at the end that have been replaced with one or more periods.
Universe (YC W18) | Brooklyn, NY or Remote

Our mission is to empower everyone to build the internet. Universe is the first website builder designed from the ground up for phones. In less than a minute, anyone can make a beautiful site from their mobile device. This is possible because of our breakthrough modular grid editor (https://vimeo.com/260165283), which makes building a site as fun as playing with Lego.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/universe

Here are our open roles:

- Head of Backend Engineering: https://workatuniverse.com/engineering/api

- iOS Engineer: https://workatuniverse.com/engineering/ios

- Web Engineer: https://workatuniverse.com/web

- Product Designer: https://shape.onuniverse.com/

- Growth: https://workatuniverse.com/grow

Tech Stack: Swift, Node.js, React, Vapor, Heroku, Cloudkit, Postgres
Sixel encoder/decoder library – Images and videos in terminals
Blackberry has been calling their phones/messaging secure forever and that hasn't been true in a decade.

Fortunately the employees who work on security stuff tend to be anti-authoritarian so it will leak out of FB pretty fast unless it was some secret court order.
We are also only equally coming around to the thinking that the makeup of bacteria in the stomach has a bigger impact in area's that we have never invisanged before.
A person can learn another (likely more valuable) skill in the time that they would have had to take to learn to lace cables.
> County officers authorized to use stun cuffs are required to go through training and are only allowed to use them “to overcome active resistance” or when “active aggression is an immediate or credible threat to the safety of the deputy(s), the public” or the defendant, Christian wrote in an email.

...

> “If I’m sitting here, I’m no security threat,” Calvert said, according to court records cited in an appeal later filed by Calvert’s lawyer.

> “I’m not talking a security threat,” Skeen replied. “I’m talking about you listening to me.”

> Later, Skeen ordered Calvert to sit down and then, a moment later, to answer a question. When Calvert again failed to stand up to address the judge, an officer activated the device, according to court records.

So. This officer who activated the device. What happened to them? Have they been reprimanded? Criminally charged? Are they still given the ability to shock defendents in Smith County courts?
> Autism isn't inherently bad, it's just different.

Not true for all manifestations of it.
> Traveling in EU a bunch, I was always interested why in Italy, for example, small restaurants are on every residential block run by essentially mom and pops, and still surviving, serving up reasonably good food. Versus this kind of restaurant has largely been displaced (if not number, at least in consciousness) in any of our US large cities by corporate backed entities.

Population density.

Thinking about one of the restaurants I was in in Paris, it had seats for about 40 people (tightly packed!) and remained filled for about 4 hours and we turned about every 2 hours. So, about 80-100 people a night roughly 6 nights a week.

So, call it 400 people per week being dinner customers of that restaurant to keep it alive.

That's roughly 200 apartments or houses nearby needed to keep that restaurant alive.

You don't need many of those restaurants before you exceed the local suburban density in the US.

In Paris, that's probably exceeded by the number of people on a couple blocks.
I thought that the electoral college and gerrymandering were to separate issues, how are they related?
Honestly the only insane thing is that it's all in one file. Could've also been broken up into more functions (it seems like this person didn't actually want to be using Java), but it's reasonably named and formatted and they did a decent job separating out static data at the top instead of littering it throughout the code.

Oh, and that stream of comments by polytomous. That's... something.
You gotta love the "Copy Performance Stats" menu item (available in the "iTerm" menu) to help George debug any performance-related issues. Do something that you think is too slow, select that menu option, and open an issue. (Note that the only drawing that is timed is between when iTerm becomes active and when you copy the stats.) He's definitely concerned with performance.
Depends on the melody of the phrase. Sometimes it sounds good to say "на", sometimes "в". Traditionally, it's mostly "на", but this is slowly changing due to the fact that Ukrainians decided that this is now offensive.
When you start getting really serious about retirement savings, you'll understand why a difference of 0.50 cents per day v.s. $3.00 per day, is actually a big deal.

Enough of those differences, and things start to really add up. Enough things add up, and you realize that money could have been making you ~8% in an index fund for the last year. Suddenly, the iPhone, the multiple Starbucks, the BMW, the designer clothes... all things rationalized as "just a few bucks a day" ... end up costing way more than that.
But I do still hold that opinion now as a go user. I'm saying I didn't develop it as a result of not being able to write/use an ORM.

Your wholesale dismissal of all go users that don't use ORMs is what I object to. There are a laundry list of reasons to not use them, simplicity being the largest in my eyes. If you're working with simple queries on a small number of tables/views/etc, there's really no reason to bring in a big heavy ORM.

As your usage scales that choice might change, but until then just do the simplest thing that has correct behavior and minimal magic involved.
I don't know when I personally could claim to "know". It's more like reading rumors, looking at the motives of the parties, and accepting it as the most prudent understanding. Klein/641A was low level and so the major confirmation to technical people - we can extrapolate general implications from the fundamental setup. Binney addressed a higher level but was too early to be appreciated at large.

> "that can't possibly be happening" ... "of course that's happening, I knew it all along, no big deal"

At first glance these appear to be opposed, but they are actually both just cognitive dissonance modulo different unignorable facts.

> one of my friends came to me and was big enough to say "you were right".

This is called taking responsibility. The hurdle wasn't even the admitting you were right, but rather themselves coming to terms with the implications.
Google worked great to give you information on eating disorder survivors, but if you were actually after the computer game mod you would have been out of luck (at least on the first page). More people have eating disorders than play whatever game that is, presumably, so you are stuck getting results for whatever the rest of humanity things is more important. Which is great if your query aligns, but not so much if you walk the least trodden paths more than most.

I agree that DDG might not be as useful for finding out what ED survivor might actually mean, but Google didn't list too many options, either, it sounds like. If you hadn't been wanting to know the most popular definition but a more obscure one, Google would have not been useful at all. This is something I run into a lot. Some popular uses for terms means I have to add extraneous search terms just to get around them.
Some of the general attitude-toward-spending stuff is fine. His specific advice is sometimes iffy, and any anecdotes/figures about his personal situation should be taken with a huge grain of salt. Essentially treat the voice of the blog as a character the writer's creating (as one of his jobs...) and you'll be approaching it with the right frame of mind.
You've been showdead for over 6 months (which isn't surprising to me given 99% of your comments are the equivalent of just saying "no"), I'll vouch for this one though so people can see it.
Heheheh thank you!! ️
dynamic systems whose overall behavior is constant

Except nature is not constant either. Stasis was probably the wrong word (I didn't use it first), but the point is that the system does not remain balanced/constant/stable as long as their is not human intervention on it. Ecologies can fail whether or not humans are involved, for almost no reason at all. That is the point.

I interpreted the article as advocating for a more hands-on approach to conservation. There is a feeling among many people that if we just leave nature alone and don't create global warming, it will be great. But that is not true.

Many people make the argument "we need to stop fucking up nature so that our kids can experience it". But the point of the article is that sometimes "not fucking up" is not enough.
> Not advocating for treating people like dogs, however...

It's like saying "I'm not racist but..." -- you are in fact advocating treating people like dogs.

There are other solutions to this, as evidenced by it being illegal in all of Europe and Europe and the United Nations pushing to make it illegal in the rest of the world.
That judge should be convicted of assault, if not something more.
>MR. HAWKINS: THAT'S UNCONSTITUTIONAL. (AT THIS TIME THE BELT WAS ACTIVATED.) * * *

very symbolic.

In particular I fail to see how Inquisition style corporal/pain punishment for verbal interruption meets constitutional requirement of not being "cruel and unusual".

"One flew over the cuckoo nest"... After administering 10 stuns the judge gets the right to lobotomize the defendant.
Do you see the value of incorporating objective similarity metrics into your recommendation engine? I don't know if you can tap into something like Gracenote API, but I'm sure it would improve the quality of your recommendations.
Unpopular opinions ahead. I like Telegram and Wire, with Telegram far ahead in features. Once I get people to use Telegram and describe how it's different and better than WhatsApp (except default E2E), they realize that it is indeed nicer, and want to reduce using WhatsApp.

Wire is fine (not as good as or fast as Telegram), but the company seems to be focused on paying customers to increase revenues. So free customers hardly get any support or responses from support (the auto-replies from Wire support state this priority). I like that Wire is by default E2E and syncs conversations across devices and platforms!

I've been waiting to recommend Signal to others for at least three or four years now. But it's 2019, and Signal is still bad in UX and messaging reliability (not to mention one still can't migrate conversations to another device on iOS).
What Is Nuclear 'No First Use'?
IT’S Time to Get Rid of the Lottery
The one about name-calling and the one about commenting on downvotes, for starters.
Still quite experimental right now, but a really awesome project! A preview build is available through the windows store if you want to try out without playing with building from scratch.
I'd like to add one to this list: La Crema, in Taipei (克立瑪咖啡). It's technically not in Japan, but the concept is exactly the same. The owner has run the place for 30+ years, and he's fanatical about two things: coffee and his custom-built tube amp audio system. Worth a visit if you are ever in Taipei.