skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nash | Cryptography Engineer + Others (see below) | Remote | https://nash.io/

We are looking for an engineer to help deploy bleeding-edge cryptography. You will have the opportunity to develop new cryptographic products and see them move from academic papers to operational systems with hundreds of thousands of users. In particular, we are looking for people to help us build ECDSA-based products using multi-party computation and zero-knowledge proofs. This role comes with significant autonomy and responsibility.

We are a team of 35 people, 100% remote. Our tech stack is primarily Elixir (for backend), Rust (for cryptography), and Typescript, React, and GraphQL (for frontend and mobile). We value diversity and welcome talented people from all backgrounds.

Other open positions include (https://jobs.lever.co/nash.io):

- Backend Engineer

- Platform Engineer

I am a co-founder, feel free to reach out to me directly with questions at ethan@nash.io.
One explanation could be that the system allocator needs to be thread safe, and this Doren's time with locking. Python is single threaded so perhaps is custom allocator is lock free.
That's par for the course (hush hush part). Rather than finances you can quote other relevant numbers like user engagement, time to implement a system, number of bugs/code quality figures.
> Substance disorder, as practically all studies show, has very little to do with the actually drug being misused.

1.) But like, when it comes to homelessness, you looking like junkie and acting like junkie is what gets you eventually kicked out. Illegal drugs is what matter. Not whether you fall under substance disorder due to smoking.

2.) Non-homeless males are more likely to get criminal record. It is exact reason that makes housing for males with criminal record harder to find.

3.) Third, no it is not just that males are more likely to be charged while kills being the same for both genders. Males kill more people. Males get into fights more often. It does not matter whether it is inherent or something that happens due to socialization.

It does not matter that majority of men are not violent at all and not aggressive. What does matter is that there is subset who are like that and those are more likely to end homeless.
No, this is a fairly standard clause in credit card contracts to limit risk. Crypto currency values are extremely volatile. Not everyone can handle gambling (have you ever watched a card counting video on YouTube? Mostly bellyaching because some other player got “their” card). Cash advances are always loan shark rates (though I’m not clear how cash is considered high risk and a consumed meal is not). You’ll find similar clauses in many card agreements these days. Everyone is hungry for Apple Card details or this wouldn’t be news.

There is a separate clause where Apple reserves the right to close the account of anyone reselling or gaming the system (doing something Apple didn’t think of).
India Moves to Remove Kashmir’s Special Status
Except that there's no "I don't understand" button where you can tell the author what you don't understand. So it's basically a one-way textbook with no feedback mechanism for the author to discover his assumptions and clarify them.
Hey everyone, before you comment: This article is a reviews of the HBO TV-show Big Little Lies. If you don't know or care about the show, the article will probably be of little interest to you.

HN seems to be interpreting the article as a general critique of open-plan kitchens. Apparently HN cares a lot more about kitchen islands than about mainstream TV-shows!
Among my peers at least people vape for the stimulant effects. Helps with work, and helps at the bar. Its also easier to manage than coffee which stains teeth, taints breath, and makes you poop.
Ralf Biedert, thanks so much for this! I've been learning Rust via the Rust Book for the past few months and this will help so, so much - fantastic work.
You wouldn't get a message from me.

I no longer get any minutes or texts with my mobile plan - data only is half the price, and I've never met anyone without WhatsApp.
That’s interesting—I’ve noticed my ability to explain programming concepts to newcomers seems to have degraded.

I think you can maintain it by continually teaching, but in my case I had a gap of 5 years or so, and trying again afterward I feel less of an understanding of the mind of a newcomer, which is instrumental in teaching...
Now 8ch.net is down.
I don't understand why people keep linking to Quillette. Just about every article I've read from them seems like poor-quality scholarship.

For example, "The fewer boxes you check (straight white men don’t check any)" is not only a needless snipe, but wrong. A straight white Irish Sikh in England may face 'systemic oppression' for being Irish and for being a Sikh, even while being a straight white man.

Similarly, the Marxian critique of capitalism points out that poor (straight white) labor-class men face oppression from a system set up to support rich (straight white) capital-owning men.

Bi-racial white/black people also face intersectional problems which are different from being simply able to check the black box.

Backing up a bit, I question also "Labels such as “far-right” and “alt-right,” which once might have served to strip a person of his or her livelihood and personal reputation" ... When? When did labels as applied to a person, rather than that person's expression of a re-branded white supremacism, cause that person's livelihood and personal reputation to be stripped?

I mean, we know that calling someone a "communist" had something like sort of power, but "alt-right"? Really?

As for "But a reasonable person might ask: If that’s the case, why does Quillette have an Asian woman (i.e., me) as one of its few regular columnists?", there are multiple, well-known responses - which the author mentioned, but did not address. The reasonable person should ask why did Jews act as Nazi collaborators? Was it because they were 'independent thinkers'?
Derivatives is a difficult to asses market, in terms of size. For example, the largest derivatives markets out there - interest rate swaps - trade contracts that usually have ~zero net value at the beginning of their lives, when the sides open the contract. Derivatives typically start small and sometimes end up huge.

The investable universe looks something like that:

https://imgur.com/a/68U3LsZ
8chan Is Down
Gender Stereotypes Affect Pro-Environment Behavior
> Yahoo Mail is an underdog too: It represents 6.3 percent of email clients, versus Apple’s 43.6 percent, Google’s 30.3 percent, and Microsoft’s 11.4 percent

When I read this I thought this Apple's 40%+ email share can't possibly be true and I read the linked article and realized if an iPhone user is reading their yahoo.com or hotmail.com email on the Mail app on their phone, it counts as an "iPhone email", so this number is meaningless, although it's probably true that Yahoo email has a smaller share than Hotmail or Gmail.
I have absolutely seen this in my field. The top-of-its-field journal editor actually requested our paper for publication and one of the reviewers poured vinegar all over it, creating requirements literally no paper of this kind had ever been held to. We actually sent it to another journal, and got the verbatim same review back. They had sent it to the same top reviewer. Amazingly, said reviewer comes out with a pre-print of a similar paper that addresses some of his own concerns, about 9 months later. Amazing how that happened, hmmm?

The one consolation is that at least we know who's reviewing, who's an asshole, and that this space is as hot as we thought it was.
Ugh, I just realized that I saw some data on school shootings, not mass shootings in general. I will look for it.
You don't owe anything to people who are trying to kill you.
I at least would pay good money every month for a google suite free of all the bullshit they've been adding the last ten years. Give me relevant search results again please take my money.
Just curious : which language do you work with ?

In my previous work I had to work on a big asynchronous codebase in JavaScript and I had zero issues with asynchronicity at all, so maybe it's an ecosystem/language dependent issue ?
As somebody who dealt with photography and cameras his whole life and took pictures as a professional for movies:
this isn’t bollocks. The visual readability of an opaque non-reflective cube is always going to be higher than that of a mirror cube in a non studio environment.

This is because your brain needs to do more legwork to figure out the underlying shape when you look at reflective suefaces that are mostly flat and show you parts of a sky that you may or may not see at that point.

Reflectivity can also work in your favour, to highlight shapes, especially when the paint additionally has a diffuse color (think of cars) and they are in eye level (less confusing sky reflections), but highly reflective glass buildings with nothing else to gisually hold on will most of the time just reflect a random patch of the sky.

What visual readability is, is the answer to the question how fast and effortless a image can be read. A certain degree of unreadability may be interesting even, but I am not sure if architects are that aware of the reflective part of their buildings.

E.g. I happen to have the luck to have a second sun in the end of the day despite my east-facing windows, because one of the glas buildings opposite. I am sure they didn’t simulate that. I am also sure this increases the temperature in the city.

Most architects I met just think glas looks rad and all their collegues use it and so they do too.
> it's a lobby group

With weak arguments like those it seems it's not a very good one..
Why wouldn't they be treated as cash equivalents? Do you believe cryptocurrency is not currency?
Crazy, the power law exists even in speed
True but between DDOS and murder I'm gonna say a jury will prefer the DDOS.
> Why can't you simply average adjacent frames during your framerate decimation?

In theory you could, but in practice, it doesn't work very well and you tend to get some really nasty artifacts depending on the motion of the scene. There's a lot more to it than simply averaging adjacent frames since those source frames likely aren't capturing perfect 360° shutter angle time slices that seamlessly align (temporally) back-to-back.
Just updated the pricing plan to make it a bit different from each other.
You can put together a pointed argument for freedom of expression being tainted, however your username and comment history paint the picture of someone who’s not exactly down with free expression and individuality. I always find it interesting to try to understand a persons viewpoint and put their comments in context of that viewpoint when I see comments like this. Sometimes That little look teaches me something about my own biases, sometimes it just reveals another’s.
I've seen this as well, in my experience much of it comes from other orgs that see the engineering team come in late, or walk around the office tossing a ball into the air.

They start putting pressure on engineering managers to make sure their team is "working". Their team clearly needs more discipline and those 'slackers' need to be cut.

What they don't see is that the engineer tossing the ball figured out that the solution they were about to spend 2 weeks coding can be achieved by leveraging an existing library requiring only a couple days effort.
Proving a math problem is mentally challenging, but there are other interesting definitions of hard. In medicine, for instance. None of it requires particularly fancy logic. But can you cite any instances in math here you had to invest, say, $10-15M and collect data from every available human patient at multiple hospitals over 2-3 years in order to replicate?
It looks like reflective surfaces are a camouflage technique, and it is used in nature (fishes, beetles,...). It makes sense: mirrors copy their environment, and I suspect it is what is happening here: the buildings reflect the blue sky behind and so the brain thinks they are the sky. And for the brain, the blue sky is probably the most uninteresting thing there is.

The problem I see with reflective camouflage is that it depends on the angle. At worst it reflects sunlight and can create flashes that can be seen from extremely far away. That's how signaling mirrors work.

If imitating the blue sky is what you want, just paint the thing blue. In fact, that part of the idea behind the "horizon blue" uniform of the French army during World War 1.
Cloudflare stopped protecting them. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20611923
I'm not an 8chan user, in fact, I am not a fan of the chans.

I'm also not a fan of Twitter, and for similar underlying reasons.

On the chans it feels like everything is a joke of a joke, you're not 100% able to tell if someone is saying something intentionally stupid/rude to elicit a response. Coupled with the anonymous nature of the platform, and you can assume that it's one or two people trolling a thread and put it out of your mind. Because of that, you end up with the contra of mainstream opinion. And, yeah, it might have the ability to galvanise and individual (both for and against the rhetoric, because many people reject, powerfully, that kind of rhetoric and become champions of the other side).

I find the exact opposite is true of twitter. Instead of assuming it's one or two people who are trolling with the extreme of a mainstream opinion, it's -obviously- a mob, many people with verified badges are quick to jump on people for "wrongthink" and are exceedingly happy to extol their virtues and denounce the non-virtuous. Often they get so reinforced by their following that they become cancerous to the cause and have the same effect as the 4channers and 8channers (causing people to be galvanised for, and against their cause).

I see twitter and 4/8chan as two sides of the same coin, causing division in society.
Oh, that’s interesting. Back then, I was sure that an employee made the switch because of just how flawless the packaging looked.

No judgement here. Pretty much everyone has done or is related to someone who does some sort of crappy thing(s).

“Swappy swaps” LOL
Flutter is young, and there are bugs, but velocity is high and it is advancing the state of the art. It is a huge leap in accessibility and productivity.

I really don't understand the complaint about setup. If expanding an archive and setting an environment variable are that daunting, wait til you try mobile development...

Snark aside, remember phonegap/cordova? Pine for those glory days of low friction?
My guess is a CNN trained to produce a mask that matches the output of some eye tracker on a specifically solicited task. As another poster observed, strapping someone in and asking them to "act natural" probably introduces some unwanted bias.
MC provide a currency conversion rate, yes, but a lot of card issuers also add a foreign transaction fee of some kind on top of that, sometimes both a percentage and a fixed charge.
It's valued as walmart+aws.
The same happens in the stock market, increased demand (roaring stock market) eventually produces new equity (IPOs). But it doesn't necessarily mean that the new equity is of identical quality (ex: 2000 boom IPOs like Pets.com, or Uber - though we still don't know if Uber is a good stock or not; check back in 5-10 years).

And in the credit market - after all the good debtors are served, and there's still demand for new credit - bad debtors start being served. This keeps on going till it bursts (like in the housing bubble).
Personally I don't really see why following some quite common work schedule like 8:30 - 16:30 and having daily stand-up meetings destroy morale. Of course depends on the details, but my life has always been quite nice following standard work styles. Time tracking is a chore that not many like, but still it takes in my experience only 15 minutes or so from the daily time and IMO produces pretty good value.
Again, you are very correct. There's always tradeoffs where freedom is concerned. For example, you may be free to bring a gun into your home for defence, but the tradeoff is that you and your family are 3x freer to die from gunshot wounds as a result.

Also very cool and correct of you to support the restriction of high fire rate firearms, like the assault rifles used in all of the mass shootings over the last decade.

You're correct to say safety isn't freedom. However, being alive definitely contributes to freedom. Gun safety and being alive are correlated :) Remember, trigger discipline!

America is definitely an outlier in terms of gun deaths. I don't know much about the situation in South Africa, but it's very interesting you'd consider the death of some white farmers in Africa as pertinent, when the vast majority of political violence in America in the last decade has been perpetrated by white men.

Also interesting that you'd consider government sanctioned groups as a threat. Do you feel like if the brave men and women of the American military were ordered to take your guns, they'd do so? Why do you think so little of our troops?
Exactly, it mostly about readability which is often (not always) better if the shortest possible pattern is used.

[0|1|2|3|4|5|6|7|8|9][0|1|2|3|4|5|6|7|8|9]{0,} and [0-9][0-9]* and [0-9]+ and \d+ all do the same so they are not wrong as in the result will be correct.
No, this is wrong. In reality there's no link between the claim in the article and the way that the human visual system processes its input. The article is trying to make a leap between the output of some algorithm, and what the human visual system does.

Meaningless.
Agreed, but "geographic interests" was an economic distinction. I don't see how it has any relationship to the original article, which is about giving rights to literal pieces of the Earth.
"it was published in Nature, but it might still be correct"

We said that in biochemistry as well. Also science. There are some huge stinkers there. When arsenic life came out we were like, of course, it's horsedung, it's in science!!
The idea of a "messy kitchen" certainly exist in Europe, see Scullery: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scullery It is not a new invention.
Failure–Is It a Matter of When?
It’s referring to email clients.
Depends on the bank. I had to cancel some cards a few months ago and it made them disappear from Apple Pay (with a push notification of course). But I think that might be because I chose the stolen option.
Also bland, badly-composed uninteresting picture -- it's all a noisy background.

Just use google images search for glass skyscrapers an repeat the experiment.
yahoo mail really hurt me when they threw all my childhood correspondence away without warning. it would probably fit in 600 KB.

like this:

https://www.cnet.com/forums/discussions/yahoo-email-deleted-...

or maybe a different issue where they deleted mails older than 1 year or older than 10 years or something, I forget. (you can google it. people were comparing it to going into your attic or back of your closet and throwing away old letters you'd saved.) anyway it really made me very sad. I don't use them and am unlikely to ever trust them. they really let me down.
Rarely if ever in the beginning of the project it's 100% sure or guaranteed how long the project will be maintained. There might be some estimates, but in the long run upper management might change their minds at any time and then you are fucked if you didn't build robust architecture from the start.

At least according to my experience and everyone I know in the industry.
I dunno... the Deep Video Portraits work looks pretty convincing to me.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qc5P2bvfl44
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Even if you only update the order book once a day, you still need some way to decide which of 2 orders at the same price gets in front of the other, so people still have to compete on time, except now the prices are worse in both directions because market makers have to be able to commit to the price for the entire next day.
That site supported a Nazi in his efforts to highten his terrorist attack.
Hey, now that might actually work. Can't have that
You mean Capital One and Mastercard?
I get the gut reaction toward moderation at the corporate level, but United States law already covers these situations: hate speech, criminal conspiracy, and murder. The issue is lack of law enforcement.
So the spreadsheet is not a mode. It is one of the pages once you login. Basically you can go to the page and start creating spreadsheet/Excel documents, edit them and save them back to your disk. It is almost like having the Excel in the browser.

In terms of vouchers...I just updated the plans...the basic now is only 5$ (Australian Dollar), however, you can use HACKER10 code to get 15% off for first 6 months. The offer will be valid until end of this month.
Who's paying 400-500K for normal engineers? Even FAANGs don't pay that much for for Senior Software Engineers.
Good to know. Unfortunately I've had to use a CC or two via TransferWise to help me out during cashflow issues especially when a large expected tax return was delayed.
And no video of it. Brilliant.
There is probably a small special index for things like "the the", and then the regular big index filters out such common words.
”I also find the stories of the smallest interesting“

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Davy_Crockett_(nuclear_device)

2,100 produced.
Your suggestion is not problematic per se, but it's not the one advanced in the article. There are some very significant differences.

First, if it's the people who have the rights and not the river, than they can waive their rights as well. It's quite possible to imagine people who prefer development to a pristine river - this was the choice of every developing country after all.

Second, would the people have standing if the developments in question do not affect them or affect them positively? (e.g. diverting the river downstream, or drying up some swamps to halt some malaria-like disease).

The result is the giving communities those legal rights won't do for the purposes of those advancing this doctrine -
many communities' political representatives will just waive the rights immediately, perhaps in exchange for some investment or another.

The purpose of this legal doctrine seems to be to stop developments even if the elected authorities agree to them, so they have to give the rights to something which can't waive them or trade them for something else.

Even if you could get one lawyer/rights group to agree a certain development is worth it, there would always be some other group ready to advance a claim in the "river's" name.
Every bootcamp teaches it’s students to fake a Github. Unless a person’s repos are substantial original work now, it’s a strong negative signal. It tells me this candidate is trying to game the filters. Which they are.
They can reflect enough light to melt cars:

https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-23944679

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2786723/London-skys...

https://wonderfulengineering.com/skyscraper-literally-melts-...
It is legal to own tanks and flame throwers now.