skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ribbon Health | New York, USA | Full-time | https://jobs.lever.co/ribbonhealth

We’re looking for entrepreneurial software engineers who are motivated by our mission to simply healthcare. We’re building an API layer that powers the workflows of healthcare providers, care navigation platforms, health plans, and emerging digital health companies. You’ll be involved throughout the product lifecycle and collaborate closely with technical and non-technical stakeholders to understand our customers’ use cases and challenges, and build products to solve them.

What we’re looking for:

- Passion and drive to simplify healthcare by building products that increase access to care and power every healthcare decision to be high-quality, cost-effective, and convenient

- Commitment to Ribbon Health company values, working on an exceptional team, and building an exceptional company

- Grit, hustle, desire, and a “get-it-done” attitude; strong comfort with a lean startup environment, where everyone is encouraged to participate in and contribute across all teams

Your day-to-day:

- Build production-grade API platform: You will design, build, and maintain Ribbon’s core APIs and services, making sure our platform is enterprise-grade across end-user functionality, security, and scalability

- Build and launch new products: You will work with the product team to design, build, and launch new products and product features. This includes new APIs and front-end applications to extend the reach of our core technology

- Build data pipelines: You will build data pipelines to bring together thousands of datasets across hundreds of different sources; data engineering is a core part of what we do

- Build data infrastructure: You will develop infrastructure to support our ETL, analytics and modeling workflows

- Build internal tools: You will help our internal teams 10x their efforts by developing tools to streamline their workflows (e.g. sales, deployment, recruiting, and product)

- Evaluate third-party and open source software: You will make decisions about what we build versus buy and where to buy
pakistan international airlines?
it's pretty hard to misconfigure it, and then it either works or it doesn't.
Media Queries are the right answer for that case (assuming the default translation to SRGB is unsatisfactory.)
Halp | Boulder, CO Or Denver, CO | Onsite or Remote possible | Halp.com

Halp is a conversational helpdesk system. We built an entirely new internal helpdesk system architected around conversations, not emails.

We launched about 10 months ago and our usage has been crazy. As a developer, it’s been really fulfilling building a product that’s used hours a day and is critical to people’s workplaces.

Send me an email at komran at Halp dot com and I’ll tell you about some of the hard problems we need Halp with.
Robinhood has been down for over 12 hours
Support tickets have stopped going through as well.

Looking forward to the postmortem.

I personally had a few SPY calls expiring today and Wednesday that I couldn’t execute all day.

https://status.robinhood.com/
83% of these grad students voted against this deal that the UAW negotiated on their behalf.
RXR Realty | New York City, NY | Full Time | Onsite | Software Engineering

The Digital Lab at RXR is hiring! We are building a platform and a suite of services to empower Residents, Employees, and Tenants across our full residential, commercial, and hospitality portfolio. We want to optimize how people live, work, stay, and play at our properties.

RXR is one of the largest landlords in the Tri-State Area, involved in Grand Central Tower, Pier 57, 5 Times Square, 75 Rockefeller Plaza (including one of the world's first Airbnb hotels), The Helmsley Building, a new JetBlue terminal at JFK, and many other impactful, massive scale projects. We are strongly supported by the RXR executive team, including our CEO Scott Rechler, who personally oversees the Digital Lab.

We are seeking exceptional engineers to join our growing team. If you are passionate about technology, large scale consumer facing products, and real estate, let's chat to see if we have a role for you. Together we can shape the future of real estate technology!

Engineering roles include:
Full-stack, Backend, Frontend, Data, DevOps, QA

Core technologies:
Javascript, AWS (Amplify, Lambda, DynamoDB, GraphQL, Cognito, Pinpoint), React, React Native

To apply or find out more, please contact Tara Tretsven at ttretsven@rxrrealty.com.
Thanks for maintaining the app btw! Makes it a lot easier to get to sleep after staring at HN for an hour before bed.
Introducing The Client Cleanup Campaign
Two hours sucks compared to twenty seconds. It doesn't have to be you swapping the battery. Could be the pimple faced kid working at the gas station, or a robot.
They mention "proprietary machine learning library" in the same sentence, so my guess is no.
Anything that represents numeric values as text will be an order of magnitude slower to deserialize than a binary format. I don’t have a published benchmark but in my testing which is easy to replicate I’m storing an array of around 50 million uint64 values in a contiguous block of data to maximize deserialization speed. Just to get a sense of the difference I also tested using a JSON array as a more user friendly storage format and the penalty of deserializing the JSON and populating the array was around 20x in runtime cost in my use case. The platforms I tested on were C# and Java.
Ha! hadn't heard that before but yep. CO2 sensor? photodiode? have a temp dependency. the nice ones are compensated and maybe give a coarse temp readout if i2c/spi enabled...
And you did, but it's a forgery. It doesn't look like it has the fancy holo stickers or anything.
I wonder if it's a perception thing--since you are hyper aware to the point you have a specialized USB cable-lojack, you are far less likely to be a victim of theft.

Similar to how self-defense training doesn't necessarily make you a skilled fighter, but instead trains you to be more aware of your situations, and there for reduce the likelihood you will need to defend yourself.
That’s not the new version. You haven’t received the update yet.
For Seoul’s poor, class strife in ‘Parasite’ is daily reality
Thanks for the heads up; saved me from being intrigued by this project.
Trying this in Safari I just see “unsupported property” in the inspector?
As someone who's actively avoided Catalina, what's wrong with OpenCL support?
The real question is how the Polish/Ukrainian elders feel about those Ukrainian/Polish elders and those weird things they eat, because ‘those sure as hell are NOT pierogis!!’ Or worse ask the Romanian elders in my life and they’ll gladly tell you no one but there mother makes colțunași right, let alone foreigners (which of course includes the family up the street).
I just added individual country pages (with charts): https://covid.bio/south-korea
Eventually, for now v4 CGNAT exists too though.
To me, it seems that the bigger problem is lack of good jobs for trained scientists, rather than any inefficiencies of matching them to each other. Academia, on the one hand, is replete with positions like postdocs and adjunct professorships that are low-paying career dead ends. And on the other, many industry jobs listing Ph.D. as a requirement don't utilize research skills, so someone with a Masters or an undergraduate degree can do them just as good. Such people are usually hired ahead of scientists.

I don't know about biomedicine in particular though. Maybe, something is different there.
npm install -g babel-cli

npm ERR! code ENOENT

npm ERR! errno 66

npm ERR! Additional logging details can be found in ...

npm ERR! ... eh, who are we kidding. Don't quit your day job.
One thing that makes elves in Tolkien's works less OP is the fact that they are slaves to fate, just like anyone who does not share in the Gift of Men.

So, some of their "cavalier-ness" might come from that fact. They might know that it is impossible for them to contravene fate, and so if they are fated to die, then die they will. And if they are not fated to die, then die they will not.
Machine learning is a powerful tool but it's really a force multiplier for flesh & blood humans. Filtering a lot of data, finding signals and patterns, giving you a first-pass analysis. And recently doing more interesting things like deep fakes.

But this... is not driving a car. Not even close! And it's not AGI. Not even close!
I’ve been watching Speeduino for a while now and the amount of progress you guys are making is insane.

Keep up the good work. I currently run/tune Megasquirt in several cars, but I’ve been waiting to give Speeduino a shot.
It seems like bad hygiene even without coronavirus. Most places I know use damp sponges. Experienced cashiers can open them fairly easily. Also it's 2020 and we've really cut down on plastic bag use in Asia.
That's not very scalable. Putting more logic in a macro means the compiler needs to reprocess it each time the file is touched, even when the part that's changed is not the protos. A separate code gen step means the proto compiler doesn't need to be invoked as often, and the generated files don't need to be recompiled either.

> Will anything downstream match the ".proto" of an object that's missing a bunch of required fields?

You may have missed it, but in proto3, required fields have been removed. All fields are optional now. https://stackoverflow.com/a/31814967/1102119 TL;DR: it's a code evolution problem.
Maybe we should rethink how we design our electric vehicles. Still, if the batteries are all mounted along the bottom plate, it wouldn't be too hard to engineer a solution that can drop out, roll away, and have a fresh battery array be reinserted into the vehicle.

We've been siloing our thinking that an EV should be some quasi hybrid between plugging in your phone to charge, and putting in a gas pump into a car. The best and most practical EV in the future will look nothing like a car today. Maybe in the future we will just bring back street car wiring to our cities and run an antennae above the vehicle like a bumper car.
Buying short-dated options to bet on which direction the market is going to move is 100% gambling.
Looks good. I'd be interested to see trend lines on the graphs.
Over the past century, the rate of return on capital (r) and existing wealth, owned disproportionately by the rich, had exceeded the rate of growth in the economy (g) as a whole.

Piketty's calling out some good things, but by linking r to interest rates, Piketty's telling us we need to lower interest rates to deal with inequality, when in reality lower interest rates just benefit those already wealthy...
11 Reasons Why You Are Going to Fail with Microservices
I'd be more dedicated to a project that allowed me part-time work than I am to my job. I would consider that flexibility to be as valuable to me as my financial compensation, and would fight to keep it. It would let my work/life balance shift more towards life, so that while my time is limited, my passion to keep that role would inspire me to be as productive and effective with that time as possible.

So I'd talk directly to this person about your concerns. Maybe they are like me, maybe not - but talk to them and find out, then make a decision.
Right. Most of their value is in the short-mid term. At some point everybody will be using IPv6 and these old addresses won’t matter much.
I had no idea "webspinner" insects existed until I learned it from Deep Look https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_JP3RbJ8zk

their web strands come out of their feet.
There are electronic versions in the market already. About 10 years ago we used some from MSR [1] to monitor shipments of some very special objects with replacement costs well into six figures.

And no, we didn't use just one... of anything.

[1] https://www.msr.ch/en/
I’m around the same with 140,000 photos and it works fine day-to-day. I think they fixed the performance issues a few years ago. However, there are two gotchas:

I can’t open the photo library from other apps on iOS; it hangs forever. So I have to pick the photo from Photos and share into the app. Sometimes this isn’t possible like picking a profile photo, so it’s just not possible.

It takes about a month to resync my library after a fresh install of MacOS. I just installed Catalina and am waiting on this process right now. It looks like it’ll be done around April.

Edit: Clarified below, but I mean just to confirm the sync state, not redownload. I have the entire local library intact, but if you change anything locally (library location, OS, etc), Photos says "Uploading 140,000 items" and takes a month to confirm the library is in sync with the server.
Roles take the place of all of these:

- Java interfaces

- abstract classes

- C++ templates

- Python mixins

- Smalltalk traits

So are you telling me that you haven't used any of those?

---

Roles combine all of those features very simply.

role Interface {
method hello-world ( --> Str ) {...}
# the ... means it needs to be implemented by consuming class
}

role Abstract {
has Str $.name is required;
# adds an accessor method of the same name

method greet ( --> Str ) {...}
}

role Template[ Real ::Type, Type \initial-value ] {
has Type $!value = initial-value;

method get ( --> Type ) {
$!value
}
method set ( Type \new-value ) {
$!value = new-value
}
}

my $value = 42 but anon role Mixin {
method Str ( --> 'Life, the Universe and Everything' ){
}
}

Roles were heavily influenced by Smalltalk traits. Rather than being limited to those uses, Roles were expanded to include all of those other
use-cases as well.

---

Really Roles are a better method of code-reuse than inheritance.

role Animal {
method species ( --> Str ){...}
method produces-egg ( --> Bool ){...}
}

role Mammal does Animal {
method produces-egg ( --> False ){
# most mammals do not produce eggs.
}
}

role Can-Fly {
method flap-wings ( --> 'flap flap' ){
}
}

class Bat does Mammal does Can-Fly {
method species ( --> 'Bat' ){
}
}

class Bird does Animal does Can-Fly {
method species ( --> 'Bird' ){
}

method produces-egg ( --> True ) {
}
}

class Platypus does Mammal {
method species ( --> 'Platypus' ){
}

method produces-egg ( --> True ) {
# override Mammal.produces-egg()
}
}

Of course a simple example doesn't do this ability justice. It really shines on large code-bases.

For a better example see: “Curtis Poe (Ovid) - Roles versus Inheritance” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cjoWu4eq1Tw

That is of course about roles in Perl, which doesn't have all the same features. All of the points do apply to Raku roles though.

---

Raku has so many good ideas it would be a waste if other languages didn't copy at least some of them. I of course can understand if a single language doesn't want to copy all of them at the same time.

It would definitely be a waste if no other language tries to combine regular expressions, parsers, and objects like Raku grammars have done.

At the very least Raku regular expressions are easier to understand than Perl compatible regular expressions. (Note that I very much DO understand PCRE syntax, having used it heavily in Perl for many years.)

Compare the Raku grammar for JSON https://modules.raku.org/dist/JSON::Tiny:cpan:MORITZ/lib/JSO... to the Perl version https://metacpan.org/release/JSON-Decode-Regexp/source/lib/J...

I would like to point out that when JSON started allowing any value as a top-level result, it actually made the Raku code simpler. https://github.com/moritz/json/commit/9888329771730574967197...
Why don’t rats get the same ethical protection as primates?
Things like the spelling of cheque are prime examples of this. We mock the Americans for their simplistic spelling, but in actuality we took "cheque" after America had split off already in an attempt to sound more French and eloquent. American drawl accent is also closer to older English than lots of modern English accents.
True, but to the best of my knowledge the thing a Neopolitan pre-1900 would call pizza would have been described as a quick baked bread that was served with olive oil, basil, and a drizzling of crushed tomato sauce with maybe a chunk of mozzarella
Also just to note there is nothing to stop you from using a rotating port knock key, particularly if you are willing to assume the client's clock is reasonably accurate.
Are all of the product management roles listed on the site available remotely, or just a subset?
Point | Palo Alto, CA | ONSITE | VISA | Full-time | Senior Full-stack Software Engineer | www.point.com
Point offers homeowners a way to open a portion of their home equity to investors, who then share in the appreciation (or depreciation) of the home. With an investment from Point, homeowners can achieve their financial goals without any monthly payments. Examples might include paying off existing debt, renovating their home, or handling unexpected medical expenses.

Our tech stack consists largely of Ruby on Rails, React, PostgreSQL, and Heroku. We’re product focused and in the words of Joel Spolsky, looking for smart people that get things done. Your responsibilities would include working with other teams, designers, and product/engineering to implement new features, improve our architecture, and take the lead to launch new products.

We hire carefully and as a result we have a friendly and professional team (https://point.com/about_us). We offer competitive market compensation and benefits, with an excellent work-life balance throughout the company that is reflected in our 4.9 score on Glassdoor.

Point is headed by proven, experienced leadership who have founded companies acquired by Visa, McAfee, and Buy.com. We’re backed by prominent investors including Andreessen Horowitz and we’ve established relationships with major institutional investors to invest into homes.

In the last year we’ve grown our team from thirty to eighty while growing our revenues by 10x, and we’re primed to continue the momentum into the new year. We’d love to have you join us for the journey.

You can email me at hugh at point.com with any questions or applications.
Copying Strings in One Line (C Programming) (2011)
Coronavirus Briefing: What Happened Today
I've run VXLAN over top of wireguard connections. One advantage is that you can have multiple intermediate wireguard connections that are not visible at the VXLAN layer.
No. The point is those omnipotent fairy tale believers must prove whatever they say. Nothing more.
Also, why the Abrahamic God? Goku is more fun. Or Kami Sama.
Do you have any quick sources for the Indian perspective. I was arguing with a co-worker the other day about some of the, to my mind, odd statement they had made about Vedic practices and yoga, but didn’t have a concrete citation ready.
I’d guess. High friction low weight and it might produce too many false negatives.
> - Confusing: google.golang.org/protobuf@v1 doesn't exist, but v2 does.

> google.golang.org/protobuf is not tied to any particular provider, and we can redirect it wherever we want.

I agree, this is confusing. Why doesn't google.golang.org/protobuf@v1 return what's at github.com/golang/protobuf, then, if only to provide a tidy answer for those who wonder what v1 looked like?
I do all my Martian timekeeping by Kim Stanley Robinson rules, obviously. Haven't been late for an appointment yet.
The false positive rate I tuned for was lower than the total number of users, so chances are nobody ran into that problem.

If this were a bigger service, yes, I would've done an exact check afterwards :-)
Why scale up hiring, buy 20k cars and a factory in Detroit to assemble the self driving kits? Sounds like they hit the finish line and now need capital to deploy it worldwide.
kernel | Los Angeles, CA / Culver City, CA | Full Time | Onsite | Engineering

Kernel is looking for talented embedded, hardware, and software engineers! We are building next generation, non-invasive, mind/body/machine interfaces (MBMIs). Our team of neuroscientists, engineers, and physicists are working on the frontier, pioneering in multiple fields. The
technology we’re building will improve how we address mental disease and dysfunction and usher in a new era of exploring, improving and evolving our cognition. Neuroscience is the new rocket science.

Contact me directly at gabe.lerner@kernel.co (i lead software) to learn more or apply via https://jobs.lever.co/kernel-2/.
Sorry but, how is Have I Been Pwned anything but a text search of data that is already publicly available?

Normally a company is valuable because of some kind of value add. Either they generate data nobody else can, or they do something with that data nobody else can. HIBP does neither of those things. It literally searches one column of a database, and tells you if there was a match. You could run HIBP using a total of 1 SQL query, with a fancy template in front. It's essentially just a hobby project of a software dev. who wants something to do on the side. It is infinitely more valuable to Troy as a resume booster than to any company.
I have a /24 (aka class C block) I registered back in the 90's. I currently have it routed over my business internet connection. It predates ARIN, and is considered a "legacy" block and requires no fees. I consider it personal asset and not worth selling.
Location: Oregon

Remote: Only

Relocate: No

Tech: I’m a product management leader looking to work with early stage companies. I’m looking for consulting work and can commit 10-20 hours per week. I’ve worked with SaaS companies, YC startups, late stage PE, and enterprise.

Resume: https://rrich.io/assets/docs/resume.pdf

Email: rrichrs@gmail.com
Talking about big companies is getting off on a tangent from startups, but the thing about asking for accommodations in general is that you never know what is really permitted. If you ask for too much, and nobody tells you because it's awkward or illegal to refuse, then down the line you may have consequences that you may or may not notice, with your job/career. Even if the consequences are in some sense reasonable and justified, it could be you're not thinking of them when you take the actions that cause them.

I think it's inevitable that the more formal your options and protections are, the more people work around that, so in a country like yours I would expect it to be an unspoken minefield.
Sophos is the company I use to buy cycling socks,
I think I should stock up before they close the store
https://shop.sophos.com/collections/itsocks
More like "shit and pee attracts predators". Also, boobs, the vagina, the nuts and the penis are pretty sensitive to the sun/branches/grass and so on.
Warcraft's elves are pretty subverted. They're more pawns for the higher powers than anything. Their immortality was a tool used to enslave them to protecting the World Tree. The logic being that if you make a race immortal and then make that immortality contingent on the World Tree being alive, they will be highly motivated to protect said World Tree.

Beyond that, they're kinda responsible for a suspiciously large number of bad things that happened in Warcraft history. There are so many examples I will definitely overlook several obvious ones here. Off the top of my head:

* the sundering (thanks, Azshara)
* yogg'saron entering the emerald dream (thanks, Fandral)
* Illidan, nuff said
* The Sunwell - I'm gonna go out on a limb here and call it a net bad thing. It contributed a lot to Arthas's descent into madness/ascent to power and unleashing Kel'Thuzad into the world again was pretty not good.
In what way have you effected change in the government? In what ways have you seen those around you do so (you must have witnessed this, by your stated claims)? I was in the military, which is a different beast entirely, but worked constantly with fairly high level government employees. They always seemed powerless, and to have accepted that.
The VPN.