skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Relayr | Berlin/Munich/Katowice/Chicago| ONSITE | Full Time |https://relayr.io/

Relayr is the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) powerhouse delivering the most complete solution for risk-free digital transformations. We unleash data insights from existing equipment, machines and production lines to improve our customers’ business outcomes. With around 300 employees, we are a truly global family with several locations worldwide. Named twice the hottest start-up in Berlin by WIRED magazine and a winner of The Spark - the German Digital Award, relayr is now part of the Munich Re group.
Our IoT platform development is driven by our engineers and built using recent technologies. We value good working relationships and engineers who stand up for their ideas. We'd love to hear from you!

Open Positions:

Full Stack Solution Engineer (m/f/d) – Berlin https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=71

QA Test Automation Engineer (m/f/d) – Berlin https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=37

Scala IoT Developer (m/f/d) – Berlin https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=38

Security Engineer - Professional Service Engineering (m/f/d) – Berlin https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=186

Security Engineer – Analytics (m/f/d) – Munich https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=185

Data Scientist (m/f/d) – Munich https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=78

Backend Developer/Data Engineer (m/f/d) – Munich https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=81

QA Development Team Lead (m/f/d) – Katowice https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=187

Solution Engineer – Chicago https://relayr.bamboohr.co.uk/jobs/view.php?id=118

Full Stack Solution Engineer – Chicago https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=171

Data Scientist – Chicago https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=136

Any questions? Don’t hesitate to get in touch! julia.rovnik@relayr.io
I don't doubt the report that Wrona is using caps lock instead of shift, but it baffles me. How did he manage to make that faster? I only use left shift, which is pretty similar except he has to hit twice as many keys to accomplish the same thing.
You can do the same with a standard keyboard and drivers - such as plover, autohotkey, etc.

36! is a pretty large number as well. ;)

This isn't an attempt to denigrate the product, it does look nice. One of my favorite chorded input methods was the old steam controller text input that combined 8 positions on the left stick with the right 4 face buttons of a standard controller. But it's design is closer to a standard keyboard than chorded keyboard.
It’s true, though the FD_CLOEXEC flag generally helps in this area.

Recently though I had to remove a bunch of these safeguards because I wanted to share handles and such across processes. So sometimes it’s nice to have that feature.
There's no predefined way of setting up and sharing keypairs, for one. As a company end user logging into a VPN, what you want is a place to input your username and password (and potentially 2FA credentials), not “create a keypair and give the public key to an admin”.
In the good old days when one could telnet to SMTP servers, you could input several RCPT TO commands to define multiple recipients. I would guess all of the recipients would receive the exact same email.

This reference also shows https://www.samlogic.net/articles/smtp-commands-reference.ht... that you can define a "To:" header field, so even though the client shows "This email was sent to the following people" (by parsing the "To:" header), there's technically nothing stopping the mail client to lie in the header about who the mail was sent to. Or that 2 recipient could get 2 different versions of the e-mail.

I guess the mail client crafts a unique email (with a unique tracking pixel URL) and addresses it (via RCPT TO) to a unique recipient, but in the "To:" header it will specify all the recipients, claiming "Each of the following people got an exact copy of the e-mail".
Location: Germany
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, C++, Go, Puppet, OpenCV
Résumé: https://adl1995.github.io/personal/resume.pdf
GitHub: https://github.com/adl1995
Email: [please see résumé]

A recent CS grad who worked at CERN in computer security and did two Google Summer of Code projects, in C++ (Boost) and Python (Open Astronomy).

My preference is to work at a startup that aims to solve a challenging problem, preferably in the automotive, AI, or medical industry.

I love blogging (https://adl1995.github.io), open-source software, and automation; I recently published a tool for planning trip itinerary (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21335366).
>It's important to note that many of the tricks (like hidden iframes from PSPs) that are used to make payments frictionless today are going to become useless as browsers roll out more changes to protect user's privacy (e.g. killing 3rd party cookies and storage).

Could you point me to resources to learn more about this? I work on integrations like this. Is it that iframed PSP integrations won't work at all, or they won't appear as seamless?
Meta question: have you used this tool to validate the tool itself?
I'm curious how much the type of mask matters. I have two kinds of masks for construction projects:

(1) the simple paper ones, and

(2) a fancier one with good rubber gaskets for my face, and replaceable filters.

Although the fancier mask (2) is more reliable for intake filtration, I suspect it's less useful for exhaust filtration, e.g. from coughs and sneezes. Because (2) uses a flapper valve to release exhaust, whereas the filtration in (1) is somewhat bidirectional.
The internet is getting unusable because of Google and Cloudflare
Tidal
Maybe if they all looked the same, there would be a net improvement in internet website utility.
How do you gather those analytics on browser usage? An outstanding number of Firefox users block analytics, so that may introduce a bias into those figures.
> Mind boggling that this kind of a thing isn't known.

I was blown away recently when I discovered that the causes of myopia aren't really known, but don't seem to be primarily genetic.
Thankfully I don't seem to suffer from pollen allergies, my sensitivities are to cats (saliva) and to moisture and mold, so I don't have a time of year in which I'm sensitive. I do regret not being able to adopt cats :-(

When I was in my twenties I've gone through severe asthma episodes, due to exposure to such allergens and once you get inflamed it's really hard to reverse without proper treatment. So I eventually went on a treatment with corticoids and Symbicort and by avoiding the problematic allergens I've been fairly well under control ever since, haven't needed any treatment for years. Before that I was using Ventolin, which wasn't working well and gave me tachycardia episodes, thank god treatment for asthmatics got better.

But I remained fairly sensitive to colds, many colds I catch evolve into bronchitis.
Now there's a helluva leap.
> Should white skin not reflect sunlight more, and dark skin absorb it more?

"White" and "dark" refer to the skin's effects on visible light. Visible light is different wavelengths from UV light; vitamin D production in the skin depends on UV light. "Dark" skin blocks UV light more than "white" skin does.
Wow, I didn't know they had "sound sensors" at some sites like Walmart. Like the article mentioned, it can be used to stamp out workers organizing early on.
In my humble opinion stack ranking was meant to create a clear process by which to measure people relative to their roles and each other. (I'm not defending the practice, just stating purpose.) Instead it created selective pressure that measured how well you could game the process to appear successful and push down the ranking of everyone else for yourself and your employees.

During the stack ranking heyday there was a manager who spent his year compiling a list of mistakes by other teams. When it came to year end reviews anyone asking about the ranking of this manager's people ended up deflected with questions about their own team members. People learned to just leave this manager's rankings alone and work around him. He was wildly successful, getting promoted early and often before leaving the company to go start a recruiting firm which allegedly applies some sort of AI principles to picking good candidates.
The dynamic vs static typing language tussle has been going on for pretty long. I think at this point in history the dynamic languages are doing much better than most times in PLT history. There was a time when C & Java were considered "serious" languages and dynamic languages were the underdogs.

I think dynamic languages are generally a good default, but the current world also matches them pretty well because programs talk to the outside world in a lot more varied ways than before and static typing is not that very good across distributed systems.

Static has a better case when talking about more powerful type systems than what mainstream languages have, but those don't really show accelerating signs of breaking through to mainstream. Rust is an exception in the recent history but it's not really poised to become a widely applicable app programming language.
The plan is to create a place for customer support heroes to share and learn from each other.
CVEs mean that a company can take action to mitigate a vulnerability. Wireguard is not mature enough to have something like that. A known vulnerability is bad, but not nearly as bad as an unknown vulnerability.

This is not a knock on Wireguard, I use wireguard and love it. It just has several hoops to jump through before it is ready for widespread adoption. Like NIST approving it to be used instead of IPsec or OpenVPN.
Especially when you count all costs -- even only theoretical costs like "[organization] once predicted X% GDP growth without Brexit and now predicts only Y% instead -- and don't count any of the benefits.
It's not merely sensing heat, but sensing weakly radiating heat from a distance. The human researchers could only distinguish the test and control objects by touching them.

Did you actually read the article?
Security and luxury features. I mean the amount of tech that Yaris has compared to that old Metro is a Grand Canyon sized gorge. Add in safety features like air bags, and crash protection. The weight can increase quickly. So while the car may have weighed less you were also far less likely to enjoy driving that car, and far less likely to survive a serious crash.
For me scrum is more about formalizing communication, motivation is always an internal thing.
Any chance of a port to Linux/X (Ubuntu) and especially Windows? I recently needed a terminal emulator that supports Sixel.
Are You Looking for Trouble?
Israeli airline El Al eyes mass job cuts over coronavirus
https://www.geeksaresexy.net/2017/07/16/star-trek-just-space...
At least in some ways, it feels to me like Wireguard is more of a return to the "unix philosophy" (if there is such a thing) when compared to solutions like OpenVPN and ipsec/StrongSwan. Doug McIlroy, amongst the designers of Unix, said that tools should "Do One Thing And Do It Well." Wireguard seems like a great example: it offers very few knobs and levers in large part because the scope of its capabilities is very small. Wireguard manages the actual tunnel between endpoints, everything else (managing interfaces and routes, disseminating keys, autoconfiguring) is left for other tools. But, Wireguard provides a simple and friendly enough interface that it's easy to write other tools to do these tasks, ranging all the way from shell scripts to some big enterprise system.

This stands in clear contrast to OpenVPN, which attempts to manage all aspects of the VPN management process from endpoint config (interfaces, routes, etc) to key dissemination (strongly preferring mutual TLS auth and specifying a format for importable VPN configs). As a result, we could say that OpenVPN "Does Everything And Does It Okay," which I'd like to coin as the opposite philosophy. This has advantages if you have some kind of complicated situation and want to keep everything inside of one tool, but the result is that OpenVPN is more complicated to use and configure, and has more surface area to attack.

To some extent this kind of limited scope comes off as opinionated but I would like to view it the opposite way: Wireguard is unopinionated in that it leaves a large portion of the VPN stack for you to handle yourself, either manually or by bringing your own tool. This is a bit annoying if you're looking for a turnkey solution, but also makes Wireguard very simple and easy to understand and audit.
Obviously not. The cases are where parties are explicitly included: my timeline, tagged in photos, etc. Mention someone, w/o direct linkage doesn't include that communique in their dataset.
This is fascinating and something I've wondered about. It'd make for an interesting study, and actually, I wonder if you know about any research that has been done on this subject. I'd be curious to know if the data backs up the intuition!
Cove Markets | Senior Back-End Engineer | Full-Time | Chicago, IL | ONSITE

Our ambition at Cove Markets is to lower the total cost and increase transparency for CRYPTO TRADING in a heavily fragmented market.
We recently launched CoveTrader, a free "best execution" trading and analytics platform for cryptocurrencies, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, and many others.

https://trader.covemarkets.com

We are a team of 6 experienced engineers and are looking to add a senior back-end engineer to the team. We primarily work in Java.

Please view our job ad and apply at: https://www.covemarkets.com/careers/backend
I got people on Reddit complaining about an ad after each level, but, that's how I intend to make some money. What's your opinion about this as a player and as a developer.
It in fact gets worse. During stack ranking's tenure at Microsoft, they would often pull the "best and brightest" in the entire company into teams to accomplish certain goals. The theoretical "best and brightest" were then stack-ranked against each other. Every manager had to pick the "worst" person to eventually get canned.
You might be thinking of utility classes as the finished product. They're incredibly useful for quickly prototyping and "jiggling" things until they look good.

Once that's done, the utility classes can be extracted to reusable CSS via the `@apply` directive.
What is the value of end to end encryption if Apple or Google is at the other end with default plain text backups? Who are you trying to get privacy from with this fancy encryption?

It sounds like your whole life (social graph and private messages) is one search away by big entities. Who is big enough to intercept your messages but is unable to get the unencrypted data in storage?
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Pachyderm is looking for a Lead Front-end Engineer to own our Enterprise Product
FYI your SSL cert is expired.
I agree with everything you posted (and I also really like Rust!), but I especially took note of this:

> A lot of functional languages offer this by avoiding mutable data, but that's high cost

This is true, but the inverse is that Rust's ownership model itself poses its own high cost in terms of a significant cognitive burden (and while I have no doubt that the burden decreases with time, I'm very skeptical that it ever gets to the point of a GC language). This is roughly what you're saying in the second paragraph, but I wanted to be a bit more explicit that the ownership model itself comes with a cost.
And yet you post on HN, Twitter, and Medium without your last name.
Disney+ may not be the Netflix killer everyone thought it would be
Yes, but I don’t want to carry a standard keyboard with me.

That’s why I mentioned usage with mobile devices.

I’d like to sit on a park bench on a nice spring day and write my blog with my phone.

Starbucks, library, picnic table, deli, ....
From the WHO:

>From previous analysis, we know coronaviruses do not survive long on objects, such as letters or packages.
> 5000 IU daily seems a bit much

I think it depends on the person. If you get your blood level checked when you have a regular physical, you can adjust the dose as needed to keep the level where you want it (I shoot for the upper end of the normal range, and 5000 IU a day seems to be doing that for me).
Impinj | Multiple Positions | Seattle, WA | Full Time | ONSITE | https://www.impinj.com/

It's an exciting time to be at Impinj! Our vision is to provide a "Digital Life for Everyday Items" with our market-leading RAIN RFID solutions which includes UHF RFID tags, readers and gateway hardware for reading tags, as well as platform management software such as ItemSense.

(Want to know more about how it all works? Our RAIN RFID technology was covered by Strange Parts in this cool video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PWzyPZAPbt0)

If you're interested in IoT and RFID systems and in helping us build the technologies that will revolutionize inventory management, asset tracking, logistics systems, and more, we have a variety of positions available, including IoT software development and testing, firmware development, product management, IT, and hardware/RF systems/silicon engineering. We hope that you'll consider joining us!

Check out the full list at https://www.impinj.com/careers/job-openings/
They actually have it in the Tailwind CSS docs:

https://tailwindcss.com/docs/extracting-components/#extracti...

I'd never heard of @apply before. It sounds like a great approach.
I took my 3 year old to a local wilderness park.

After, we talked the animals, and he confidently told me that he "was almost eaten by a bear."
The trick is to realize the act of verifying the accuracy of the data "is" the science. I come from High energy physics background. People think the point is to find sexy new particles or make ground breaking discoveries. No the real goal is to understand the inner workings of every part of your data acquisition pipeline (from the hardware detector to the software analysis) so well that you eliminate all possible other explanations when you spot a deviation. That then is your discovery.

I was a DS for a couple years in NYC area. My advise is the same as in science, treat the act of verification as the end goal itself. If you understand your experimental apparatus, in this case, how the DB is populated then you understand all subsequent of the "physics". Anything you can't understand should be carefully quantified as random and systematic errors.

Sorry I don't have any magic bullet or standard recipe for how to go about it. Every case is different.
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Never mind implementation; what about causality?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Causality_(physics)

Anyone who wants to build a warp drive has to start by proving Einstein wrong. Anything else is a scam.
No, because you weren’t party to the conversation. This seems like a pretty rugged rather than slippery slope.
> But if elves can have beards, that doesn't mean everybody with a beard is an elf. That just makes no sense.

That's not what was said, though. The point is that having a beard is not a show-stopper when suspecting that someone is an elf. People could have suspected that Gandalf was an elf for any number of unmentioned reasons having nothing to do with his beard, it's just that his beard did not get in the way of that, so beards are clearly not considered outside of the elvish phenotype.
He's the type of leader who grew the company on a minefield of figurative debt and real hidden costs. Leaving behind something with a solid foundation makes you a good leader. Getting out in time from a Ponzi scheme you built doesn't.

Another trait of a real leader is to be able to grow another leader who can do the same. By his own statements he failed.
That’s a perfect description. She’s a kind, innocent little person with a big heart and a big imagination. Sometimes the line between imagination and fact is a little fuzzy, but I don’t think it has the intent of a lie. They’re just stories...
Nightfall AI | Backend, Systems, Machine Learning, Full Stack, DevOps | San Francisco, CA or Lehi, UT | ONSITE, REMOTE | https://nightfall.ai

Nightfall is a data security startup dedicated to helping enterprises discover, classify, and protect sensitive data across their cloud footprint - their corporate SaaS, data infrastructure, and APIs - via machine learning.

- We’re looking for folks passionate about working at the intersection of deep learning, information security, and distributed systems.

- Tech Stack: Go, Node.js, React, Python, Cassandra, Redis, Terraform, Docker, Kubernetes.

- Raised $20M+ from top-tier VC investors who have invested in, operated at, taken public/exited major cybersecurity & SaaS companies.

Apply & view detailed roles here: https://www.nightfall.ai/careers

We would love to hear from you - please reach out to us at careers@nightfall.ai with any questions you may have.
KDE does support configuring and enabling/disabling WireGuard over the GUI.
After downloading my data, I’ve begun to worry not only that they know too much, but that what they ‘know’ about me is quite wrong.
They also basically spoiled the app last week with the new "custom lists" feature. Instead of a quick glance at watched stocks you now see a bunch of pluses with list names, that you have to expand and then scroll.
> I vaguely think I stopped watching TV, modulo Netflix, around the same time as you. Now when I see it in a trucker's break room or similar, it strikes me as shockingly vacuous, and so filled with commercials.

Third'd. I cut the cord years back mostly as a consequence of doing the digital nomad thing. I agree with the shocking vicious part. It reminds me of getting crab cakes on the east coast -- in the 90s it was mostly lumps of tasty crab with a little bread, and now it's mostly bread with a little crumb of crab. TV feels the same -- mostly BS with a few shrinking nuggets of entertainment. No wonder Netflix and other streaming services are going strong.
Tractor Supply Company
I wonder how a rust compiler implementation would fare on a PDP-11/20
But dogs’ rhinaria are moist, colder than the ambient temperature, and richly endowed with nerves—all of which suggests an ability to detect not just smell, but heat.

Interesting, I wonder if this has anything to do what looks like dogs licking their own noses when they get super excited, among other behaviors. Or at least my girl does, and I’ve always wondered what that was about.
I think his contributions are valuable but his ideas have been over-implemented -- it's time the swing the pendulum swings back.
> I'm curious how much the type of mask matters. I have two kinds of masks for construction projects:

There are surgical masks, surgical respirators, and regular respirators.

Surgical masks and surgical respirators meet regulatory requirements about blocking pathogens from the wearer, and I haven't seen any of that type with an exhaust valve.
Regardless of the ridiculousness of this question, I don't find any arguments against this.

There is this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parietal_eye

But after a bit of consideration I do indeed prefer dogs to have three eyes now.
So, to be clear, a patient should stop taking Losartan if he suspects he has covid-19, correct?
Any libraries near you?

Our system (king county library system) is top notch, and their children section is organized with books specific to children development: life events, feelings, bedtime, concepts, etc.

Every two weeks I go and pick out new books, rotating topics.
Second this. ITerm2 is the only console emulator that I actually enjoy using. I've been flip-flopping on terminals on windows and linux constantly.
Not to take anything away from their success but while 500k seems like a big number it's "only" ~3300 customers at $149.
You're right, apparently, and I was wrong. Wikipedia says so too:

> So the development of Windows "Chicago" was started and, as it was planned for a late 1993 release, became known as Windows 93 which was also known as Windows 4.0.