skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bryan is an O.G. systems engineer who worked at Sun and who's given many great talks and worked on lots of cool projects, and Jessie rose to prominence as a core docker developer and prolific and talented blogger/speaker, among other things. Both are well-known engineers with major contributions to open and closed source systems infrastructure. Steve Tuck I don't know yet, unfortunately.

Here are some more links if you're interested: https://blog.jessfraz.com/
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=bryan+cantrill

* Edit: Rephrased from "O.G. Sun Engineer", I don't know how accurate "O.G. systems engineer is", it's all relative anyway. For reference, I I'd consider Jess an "O.G. containerization engineer" :)
> This is where build scripts come in. Our strategy will be for the Rust crate to use a build.rs build script and the cc crate to invoke the equivalent commands to our make invocation

Yikes - port the entire build system to cargo before you write a line of Rust. Now draw the reset of the owl!

Surely's there's an incremental path for the build as well? Perhaps if you're using CMake?
Mostly that for it to matter with any urgency, we'd need to actually be building new reactors. We aren't building them, so we aren't focusing on it and are instead just ignoring the issue. It's not the best decision, but given the problems of today this seems comparatively easy. It just doesn't have much urgency compared to actually building green generation capacity and batteries at scale.
Nuclear technology scales horribly downwards so even in a world that fully-embraced the technology you won't have pocket reactors that do anything more than maybe a power some gimmick accessory. The true power potential of nuclear only comes into affect with full steam boiler-turbine infrastructure, which are large, heavy, and maintenance-intensive beasts; a good comparison would be an early-industrial coal steam boiler from the time before we really understood metallurgy. You'd have those boilers in factories, ships, and trains, and maybe even a small crappy one if you were rich for the home workshop, but nothing you'd carry around.

RTGs can be made small, but they also completely sacrifice the power density of nuclear due to their abysmal efficiency. Their main advantage is maintenance-free longevity more so than compactness or anything.
Everything about TF on Swift says zombie project.

I'll be amazed if it ever gets any significant foothold in the ML world.
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I don't care particularly about gun rights in the US as I'm not American and no longer live in the US. My question was simply why someone who believed that knives were as effective as guns would feel that they needed a gun to defend themselves. I think you are getting the wrong end of the stick.
> you need to forgo quite a few C++-exclusive features to end up with interfaces that Rust can work with

Luckily, many C++ projects do this already so they can be called from C.
OKI still makes dot-matrix impact printers
"most people are unwilling to actually do what's required for that."

Correction...most people don't have TIME to do what's required because of capitalism requiring them to work immense hours.
Mạng FPT – FPT Telecom HCM – Dẫn đầu xu hướng công nghệ vớI IPv6
This year someone broke into my car in my driveway, got the garage door opener, opened the garage, stole some things there, opened the door into the house from the garage since we didn't habitually lock it back then, stole some things from the common areas while we slept in the bedrooms, then left a small pile of inferior loot from other stops in our front yard, some with nametags still on it.

While I credit the police for showing up and putting a minor effort into investigating it, they were certainly not taking pictures and fingerprints and all the stuff you expect from TV. The attitude was mostly "eh, teenagers get up to bad stuff, make sure to lock your doors."
In The Netherlands, leaving your car unlocked is an offense in itself : incitement
Artists in Dublin
What is the difference between police calling in a SWAT sniper or an armed robot dog? In both cases the officer has the ability to remotely order the shooting of a target.

Yet police officers do not call in snipers into every occasion. What is important is not the means, but the constraints imposed on the means to incentivize proper decision making.
"on-prem cloud" is also called "private cloud".

And plenty of people run, e.g., OpenStack on their own hardware in their own server rooms / DCs.
Given the players here (Brian and Steve are both from Joyent) and what little I can deduce from the marketing fluff on their website, this seems like they're just trying to build a hardware stack to go with something like Joyent's (most awesome) Triton:

https://github.com/joyent/triton

Triton is/was the betamax of on-prem cloud orchestration. It is better tech in the beginning than Kubernetes, but then lost due to the stigma associated with Joyent/Solaris. Kind of a shame as it is really good tech.

A bit more non-technical overview: https://www.joyent.com/triton/compute
The Home Computer Christmas Wars of 1983
Product Launches Become the Operating Cadence of a Startup
SEEKING WORK | Dubuque, IA USA | REMOTE ONLY
Full snack JavaScript developer well versed in React.js, Vue.js, Node.js, GraphQL, React-Native, Webpack, Docker, and Dokku.

I eat sleep and breathe JavaScript. So much so that my license plate is NODEJS https://twitter.com/joshmanders/status/853640782460456960

I've contributed heavily to open source both in tools I use, and my own code being open sourced. You can see my github profiles at https://github.com/joshmanders (personal) and https://github.com/aniftyco (my company org)

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I'm available for whatever you need. If I don't know it, I can pick up on it quickly to get the job done.

Email me josh@joshmanders.com make sure to mention this thread.
> I may have read too deeply into the intent behind that comment though.
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I am passionate about Clojure, React, and willing to work with any tech stack really!

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Airports also have flights going in and out, so you can see that they are operating.
>This should be avoided. At all costs.

Why? Using robots just sounds like an implementation detail. They should be able to do anything you're fine with human police doing.
Drunk drivers kill people

Change thief’s cost a little money to insurance companies

Ideally both are stopped. But I would rather more drunk drivers are stopped over more change thieves.
The horse has left that barn. They're under surveillance from the moment they enter the maternity ward. The population of HN'ers who let a babysitter take care of their kids w/o a webcam is probably way below the general population.

Your kids will raise theirs under the watch of Alexa AI-Webcam and Apple Watch Child Protection kit.

And one day they'll sit on courts and find the Fourth Amendment quaint.
> it's many more times difficult survive because of the taxes and regulations imposed on you.

There are several things going on here:

* "Europe" isn't one place.

* It can both be true that there are higher taxes and more regulations, and the health care system is better. You're still paying less for health care as a % of GDP, so it's not like you're paying the same amount, just through taxes.

* There are a lot of other factors such as universities, access to capital, and simply 'culture'.
Changes in regulation in G require operators to upgrade generator capacity in order to utilize gas storage to produce electricity at peak demand and not flat all the time.
> However, Rust has a killer feature when it comes to this sort of thing. It can call into C code with no overhead (i.e. the runtime doesn’t need to inject automatic marshalling like C#’s P/Invoke) and it can expose functions which can be consumed by C just like any other C function.

As we see below, you may still need to write some code to convert from C types to something that is more ergonomic to use in Rust. But the marshaling ABI-wise is minimal.

> Turns out the original tinyvm will crash for some reason when you have multiple layers of includes

It's actually crashing because there are no lines of code in the file, so certain data structures never get initialized.
If it is the same content, then the advantage is that you don't have to give an email address in order to get it for 'free'.
Vladimir Kramnik proposes no-castling chess to make the game more dynamic
Sure, but what difference does that make? The US still comes out way ahead in school shootings if you compare it to all of Europe. And e.g. the UK has about 1/5th of the population of the US but vastly less than 1/5th as many school shootings. I don't think you can really have thought this through if you think that "bucketing" is the issue.
no, it absolutely did not
Any pointers on how to go about looking for a remote job?
DoH and DNSSEC are orthogonal systems. DoH protects the connection from the client to the resolver from eavesdropping or tampering, but doesn't do anything to ensure the integrity of the records reported to the resolver (which still uses regular DNS) and doesn't prevent the resolver itself from tampering with the data. The aim of DNSSEC is to provide for the end-to-end integrity of the RRs so that a client can be sure that the reported data matches the data entered by owner of the domain. This is essential for protocols such as DANE. The introduction of DoH does not eliminate the need for DNSSEC and the two protocols can be used together.
СodeSide. The New Game for Russian AI Cup
It's because, just like with Objectivism before it, once one start to accept neoreactionary tenets, then their conclusions seem unavoidable. They're less illogical than one would hope or imagine.

The biggest inoculant, personally, was reading "Guns, Germs, & Steel" in my late teens. Other important concepts that have helped me to design arguments against bullshit:

* Pedigree collapse (undermines race realism and Great Replacement)

* Sex chromosomes/allosomes (undermines binary sexual theories and pre-queer gender theory)

* (Computational) complexity theory (undermines classical analysis of Chinese Room, Simulation Arguments, Newcomb's Paradox, other LW favorites)

* Plate tectonics/basic geology (undermines space denial)

* Worryingly: History of the USA (undermines Lost Cause, Deep State, etc.)

There is a big underlying current that I have noticed: Those who committed to classical liberalism were the ones swept away, while neoliberals, metaliberals, feminists, and Marxists were not moved. This is the big change in the shape of the left wing, to the extent that such a thing exists, and probably a large part of why it seems so much further to the left than it used to be. The alt-right tide washed in, and washed out a large part of the center of the beach when it went back out.

Also, as you point out, people aren't getting laid. It is depressing to ponder whether the real inoculant may have been the fact that I had a girlfriend in high school.
I remember OKI Data printers from the 1970s and 1980s. They weren't the cheapest or most popular, but they were fast. I got a brochure from OKI today and saw that they still make dot-matrix impact printers that use a ribbon. They will work with multi-part forms and continuous feed labels. They also appear to have a very low operating cost, and I suspect they have a lower environmental impact compared to laser printers. They would only be good for text output, though.
heh after your words i'm thinking that AMD is doing to Intel what Nvidia did in GPU segment
Just stick with AirVPN, they rock!
Calling the receive async function gets you a dictionary with a string type key, which defines the layout of the dictionary. It's not nice.
Robots are used against humans everywhere, already.

Remember Predator drones? Been in the skies since the early 2000s. They require human authorization, and it is very unlikely that any AI will be given trigger control anytime soon. Nobody would trust their life to an algorithm, and if you rely on the algorithm to determine who's a friendly, your users are not going to like you.
I do have a simple Bash tool similar to Stow. It behave differently in some situations which I consider better for installing dotfiles. If you are interested: https://gitlab.com/semente/summon

Tested on GNU/Linux only. I appreciate feedback of OSX/BSD users and pull requests to increase its compatibility with systems other than GNU/Linux.
Location: Dubuque, Iowa, USA
Remote: Required, but willing to travel periodically.

Willing to relocate: Can't due to responsibilities.

Technologies: Node.js, React, React-Native, GraphQL, Vue, TypeScript, PostgreSQL, Docker, Microservices, Kubernetes.

Résumé/CV: Available upon request.

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The opposite of a blame culture is not a culture of refusing responsibility, but a system where you look for problems in the process when a fault makes it into the final product. It's always a mixture of specification, implementation, and QA that makes mistakes possible. Putting the blame on the engineer is not very helpful, it does little to prevent future problems. Trying to figure out how it was possible that an implementation bug made it through QA allows you to prevent similar mistakes in the future (at least if you're lucky).
Amazon Transcribe Medical – Real-Time Speech Recognition for Healthcare
Also from your source:

> Mean compensation amounts and the percentage of paid claims exceeding $1 million increased

I'm not saying it's a huge component of healthcare costs overall, I'm just saying malpractice not a good profit motive.
The figures in the article are literally school shootings, i.e. shootings on school grounds.
As someone who has actually spent a few years in this type of living arrangement, having a communal bathroom when it is clean and there is no line was just fine for my dignity, and vastly preferable to having no house or spending 3+ hours and several dollars a day to commute.
JavaScript – Putting Up the Christmas Decorators
Yes and one of the reasons there is more capital is because US takes a capitalistic choice on most things which is one of the reasons why healthcare is private.
I don't want to see you in this thread.

Somehow, I bet you would say this is my problem, and that you have a right to exist, including in public where I might see you and your homophobic or perhaps merely insufferably prudish opinions.
> Intel's R&D budget is several times larger then AMD's revenue so they'll always be able to squeeze a little more out of their current chips.

But Intel has to compete with TSMC. Since TSMC is making Apple, AMD, NVidia, and Qualcomm chips, TSMC's R&D Budget seems to have won over in this generation.
The last time I used django was for one piece of a capstone related project back in college, and for what I was doing, it was dead simple (to get up and running, that is).

I’ve seen python used extensively for data science work, but I’m not sure how well dynamic typing works (in terms of support ability/maintenance) in a larger code base, especially as some trivial knowledge gets lost and newer folks are introduced to an older code base. Do you just set break points to trace? I digress, but open to hearing folks thoughts.
> the goal is to write the code "generically with respect to time," describing the state of the UI right now for any value of now. I think this is clearer in the above code samples, where the code always executes a complete declaration of the desired UI rather than explicitly mutating prior state.

I almost wish the post led with this, anp. It’s such a great and concise description of the aim for the project, and really helps clarify all underlying decisions.

Thanks for writing this post. It’s great!
CyberArk (Conjur team) | Backend / DevOps / Security | NEWTON, MA | FULL-TIME

The CyberArk Conjur team helps people write super reliable software that's hard to hack. We're building tools that make the best security practices convenient for developers, ops, and security teams. We're hiring engineers to help with that effort.

ABOUT US

We're a busy team, thanks to the increasing success of our product: the Conjur appliance secures the entire software development and deployment lifecycle for companies who want to ship features as fast as possible without increasing their risk of security breaches.

Conjur engineers work on a wide variety of projects, from integrations with some of today's most popular DevOps tools to moonshot projects that seek to revolutionize the way engineering teams factor in security when deploying applications.

We know that if you're a professional engineer, experience with specific tools or languages can usually be picked up quickly. That being said, Conjur engineers use and integrate with the following tools on a more-or-less daily basis:

* Golang, Ruby, Rails, Postgres, and JS

* Docker, Git, and Jenkins

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LEARN MORE - AND TRY SOLVE OUR DEVOPS PUZZLE!

https://conjur.org (our secret service, AGPLv3)

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The US Town That Lies in Canada
That is fascinating and could be a real game-changer. Would you care to share more about this?
Fortunately there is also the hyperlink. One can use Twitter to post said hyperlink to an article written on a webpage.
It sounds like they have the funding. The vaporware hype is to attract employees, AFAICT.
Thanks for your work on this.

If I am willing to hack a bit, is it possible?

What is the main obstacle? Is it all middleware?
> There is also something about well-off individuals taking investment money to get a fancy office rather then bootstrapping and keeping all the equity/destiny of the company themselves that smells funny to me. I guess its "free money" but I have to wonder if the products would be better if it was sweat equity instead.

Based on the description of the company, they are working on hardware.

I'd agree with your statement if this was a pure software company, but anything involving tangible products can require initial capital orders of magnitude more than what 3 engineers are worth..
anyone who is stuck on an oracle databases, and sees how horrible "oracle cloud" is?
The effect of medication cost transparency alerts on prescriber behavior
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Work with a small, fast-moving and motivated team delivering next-generation legged robots for industrial, military and public safety applications. Self-motivated, solid work ethic and ability to execute under demanding timelines and write code for mission-critical applications and find cutting edge solutions to commercializing next-generation complex robotic systems. Strong growth opportunity, and ability to help set the R&D direction as the company expands.

Ghost is venture and DoD financed with enormous potential to change the landscape of autonomous legged robotics with commercialization opportunities in enterprise, defense, public safety and eventually consumer segments. The company recently won sub-prime slots from two primes for the DRAPA SubT project, is working on several DoD projects, Innovation is an Award winner at AUVSI Defense Conference, and a finalist for the NVIDIA AI Inception Awards.

Please send all inquiries to careers@ghostrobotics.io, and include "HN:" and the position title in the subject.

Ex) Subject - HN: Software Engineer

* Software Engineer (Robotics infrastructure): https://www.ghostrobotics.io/copy-of-autonomyaiuscacit

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Checkout some of our amazing videos on our home page!
https://www.ghostrobotics.io/
This is great proof that what many startups are are collections of talent - not products - that are aqui hires
France could have gone 100% nuclear, french nuclear reactors can adapt their load to the demand intra-day. It is not a technical decision.
You don’t know a person until you see them in the toughest of situations.

Mark is a good man and a great developer who fought on the front lines and I’ve known for a long time.

I’m not comfortable blindly trusting a random person I meet at a conference with our users’ privacy. You really don’t know who is a current spook, or spy, or worse.

Lastly, to put this to bed in a way that only developers and those that understand could appreciate (like you), we severely limit the people who have infrastructure access as we practice defense in depth, and Mark isn’t one of them.
SEEKING WORK | Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam | Remote OK

Python (Django, ML/DS/scientific libraries), R, C/C++, Rust, Haskell, Clojure, Racket, JS (React, Redux), PHP, AWS, Kubernetes, Ansible.

I am experienced in working with scarcely documented emerging/obscure techs and willing to maintain legacy systems.

I also accept maintaining open source projects for minimal pay.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/giang-nghg/

Email: giang.nghg@gmail.com
And here's some other interesting related content:

1. Deriving a Domain Specific Language for purely functional 3D Graphics - https://rawgit.com/wiki/aardvark-platform/aardvark.docs/docs...

2. Fable.Elmish.Adaptive (another instance of applying incremental computation to the Elm model) - https://github.com/krauthaufen/Fable.Elmish.Adaptive
Not moving goalposts at all.

Swift is only usable in Apple OSes.

Making a tiny subject of its ecosystem available outside of Apple platform doesn't make it usable for something that pretends to replace Python ecosystem on data science.
If you put someone into a situation that isn't optimal, they generally have the means to adapt and not look disadavantaged. This is true for caged animals and humans that lost some of their rights. If you do it slowly enough, you can strip away basically all freedoms without the victim even noticing.
Frontend engineer and web consultant with 7 years of experience in highly successful and fast-growing startups across San Francisco and Berlin. My strengths are in UI/UX product development and frontend infrastructure. Looking for remote full/part time engagement, available immediately.

---

Location: Central Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript (React, Redux, TypeScript, Node.js, Webpack), GraphQL, Ruby/Rails

Website: https://codewell.studio

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sinisamikulic

Email: sinisa@codewell.studio

---

Sample project I co-founded — https://movieo.me/

Get in touch and we can schedule a quick call any day between 10am - 10pm (CET)