skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remote Jobs from Companies Hiring Now [Google Spreadsheet]
[HIRING] 266 Remote Jobs from Companies Hiring Now [Google Spreadsheet]

Hi, guys, this is a list of 266 companies hiring people remotely, it includes the name of the company, the title and the URL where you need to apply, this includes JUST remote jobs, I am making a script to update it automatically every day with new jobs if you are interested.

The list was created in Google spreadsheet because it gives you the confidence there is no hidden scripts, no tricks and flexible enough to allow me to update it every day.

To search a specific post or company use the search functions of your browser (Ctrl + F)

There is a second tab with the name "nurses" (1935 job offers) because there is an URGENT need for them, please apply if you are a nurse or if you know a nurse send them the list, please.

Here are the opportunities:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vSkgKqnAdYiymcpTEfRFZXtOOAFJta83_ukzbUjWtYwfECVsyLkvpchGCPQLmFFhEljwp2XyrhI_3lw/pubhtml
Thanks, we are working on it.
Before Hegel and his abstract bullshit, the main question of philosophy was "What is real", not what a mind can imagine.

Similarly, the main question of physics used to be "how everything is", not how do we think everything might be.

A map is not a territory, a model is not what is. It is that simple and infallible.
Python – For Loop
Absolutely not. Turing-complete functions are subject to Rice's Theorem - meaning that they are undecidable in the general case. Also, if it's Turing-complete then anyone can make a ridiculous mess of an area with little or no tooling. Configuration should be Turing-incomplete unless you have a very good reason to do otherwise.

Being Turing-incomplete is a valuable feature.
Cloudflare seems like a trustworthy and technically competent company. Kudos.
LOL!.....What could possibly go wrong!
TinyGo's wasm output absolutely does include it's own garbage collector, though it's only been in the last few point releases. eg maybe um.. 6-9 months or so (rough guess)

It can be turned off, but by default it's included.

From rough memory, it's based upon or uses the same principles as the MicroPython one. Akye (primary TinyGo author) was experienced with MicroPython before starting the TinyGo project.

Disclaimer - I've made very minor contributions to the TinyGo project, but haven't really touched it in a few months.
I suppose that will work in states that still have unions, but I know for sure that a lot of the states that are seeing large increases in manufacturing jobs are seeing that because companies fleeing unions.
Famous Dalgona Coffee Recipe/ TikTok Viral Coffee
I hope this remark will be accepted as relevant.

In the middle of all the horrors of this crisis, I enjoy seeing how it brings huge amounts of people from the reign of the past and to the front line of the present.

I mean, lots of people were rejecting / forbidden to WFH and remote communications as something not worth the discussion. Now, here we go.

Lots of people had luxury of thinking that the Internet is a freaks' entertainment, not a best-ever all-purpose communication tool of huge value. Now, here you go, people have to recognise it's value.

Hell, people get an idea of hygiene knocked down into their heads. "A generation of kids who wash their hands as surgeons is growing".

I think this time will also show the value and the advantages of data-driven management, integrity and transparency, and of holding people in power accountable for everything they say and do. Hopefully, leading to wider adoption of these admirable approaches.
How I'd redesign Twitter (and why it won't work)
>>Someone, please remind me again, why do we need digital voting systems?

We don't. Mail-In ballots are pretty good in my opinion. Plus it doesn't have the risk of a single hacker corrupting the outcome. You can always just recount them.
Annoyingly quite a few say "Worldwide" until you click into them and then it says "must live within x miles of y"
Ed25519 keys have a fixed length and the -b flag will be ignored [1], it works for ECDSA though, 521 is the largest ec size supported.

[1]: https://man.openbsd.org/ssh-keygen.1
Banking and Finance CIOs on How Coronavirus Changed Software Services Demand
Software built with tax money should all be open source tbh.
If a downvoter didn't share their reasoning already, it's unlikely they will be prompted by a general "why is this getting downvoted?" comment. That's why site rules say you should not ask about downvotes.
The main issue is phone vendors not sending their hardware support and other customisations upstream to the Linux kernel, bootloaders and AOSP, but the open source community sometimes does work on this. The second issue is boot security, but some companies allow unlocking and there are a lot of exploits for bootroms and kernels. The third issue is GPL violations and other binary-only hardware support (kernel drivers and userland daemons), but reverse engineering can help there.

It is definitely possible though, I've done it myself in 2012, but I pretty quickly gave up due to the above issues and the bugs I found in the hardware vendor code:

https://bonedaddy.net/pabs3/log/2012/12/03/debian-mobile/
I think you're confusing people who want small government with Republicans in general and people who just care about low taxes (or intentionally building a straw-man but I'll give you benefit of the doubt).

Small government advocates do not remember Reagan fondly because of his drug policy and how he screwed the second amendment.

Small government advocates haven't been a fan of federal drug policy for a very long time. I remember seeing bumper stickers with quips like "I dream of a world where men can smoke pot with their husbands" in the early 1990s.
Location: Seattle

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: kubernetes, java (and other jvm languages, groovy, kotlin), python, javascript, typescript, php, shell, AWS, terraform, devops, jenkins, travis, build and deploy tools, ci/cd, microservices

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dan-munro-448b6120/

Public profile: https://danmunro.com/

Email: dan@danmunro.com

Hello! I was laid off due to the economic slowdown caused by COVID. Previously I worked at a startup in Austin, TX for six years, the last three building a distributed AI/ML data labeling microservices platform. As the third employee, I helped interview and onboard most of the company's engineers. I would love to chat about almost any opportunities out there. Thank you for reading.
I'll be upfront, I'm a little biased... my dad wrote ZRTP and helped design the encryption on the Silent Phone app. There are a number of reasons I trust it. One is that the user is involved in authenticating the call. Most other encryption apps bury that authentication in the settings, allowing you to not worry your pretty little head about it. I trust both the good intentions behind the design as well as the implementation.
Agreed.

I think a lot of people assume that digital voting will obviously lead to re-enfranchisement of certain groups and better turn out from other groups of potential voters. It's a noble goal, but dangerous to assume that outcome is likely.

I'm all for easier access to the polls. I've heard great things about Oregon and a few other states that make broad use of vote-by-mail (with a paper ballot). Yes, that has it's own issues, but my understanding is those issues pale in comparison to the upside of easy access. Failing that, I'd love to see voting day made a holiday or moved to a weekend.

And I loathe efforts from certain groups within the US to make voting more difficult. Removing polling places, reduced hours, voter ID laws (lacking substantial proof that fraud is a problem).
You can either:

- have the SFU (videobridge) in a more "central" location

- have multiple videobridge installations (cascaded bridges) where required with a low latency interconnect (its effectively a smart relay).

- you could use geographically distributed forced TURN servers with low latency interconnect to the SFU, but it would be more bandwidth intensive, and not really useful unless you truly have a REALLY low latency interconnect.

----------

Reducing the quality of the streams may also help, if it is bandwidth that is the constraining factor.
I think F(L)OSS is need of reform too. Authors often get a raw deal.
I am just not certain that this is true. The 1A also protects protests- am I allowed to organize gatherings of 10+ people for the purpose of a protest? I believe not. The 1A is comprehensive; it is not all-powerful.
AFAIK, there are two ways to represent a capability. One way would be through a cryptographic token or key, where knowledge of that token or key allows using the capability; in that case, a side channel attack which leaks that token or key would allow privilege escalation. The other way is to represent the capability as an index in a per-process or per-thread table managed by the operating system, similar to how Unix file descriptors work. In this case, a side channel attack does not help, since knowledge of the capability is not enough; you have to convince the operating system to add it to your capability table.
Containment at the source should have started at least in early December 2019 to be effective. And even then, that would likely not have been effective (because the severity of the epidemic was not asserted widely & seriously enough by then).

So the issue is realistically not there.
> a reference implementation

is not the same as "the implementation"

ie the binary will be built from other sources and those will not be made available to other parties, partner or not?
A Software Engineering Environment
They should do a dead-simple PoC to demonstrate this actually working with Bluetooth. Just make a stupidly simple test app, get 100 volunteers to install the app, have them all wear masks etc. while walking around randomly in the same big room for half an hour.

Then see what the false negative rate is - unless the average number of "others seen" is close to 100, this isn't going to work.
None. By definition no one owns free/open source software (at least not the code itself, the same can't be said for trademarks like logos and names) so it's impossible to "infringe" upon.
Angular 9 and Angular Ivy: A Code-Complete Tutorial – Toptal
Yeah, agree on that.
Almost nothing about experiments. Physics is an experimental science, based on observation of nature.

Its treatments of experiments is as if they were mere side notes to the real thing. The Tools section might include something like a ruler, clock, or basic physical tools used to observe nature with.
Jitsi Meet – Improving Scale and Media Quality with Cascading SFUs (2018)
Well, it appears that your math is wrong.

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=arable+land+usa+in+acr...

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=arable+land+europe+in+...

Basically with that rule of thumb USA is on the verge of starvation and EU has been starving for a few decades already.

And this doesn't even consider the fact that eating animals is less efficient than eating plants. Where is the food for the 8 billion chicken and 70 million pigs in the USA coming from?

From my own calculations roughly 3588 sqft of wheat are necessary to feed a single person. Of course people are different, farms are different and plants are different. So a rule of thumb of 4000 sqft sounds about right and matches DoreenMichele's number.
The "universal" in "universal basic income" is what makes it undesirable because affluent people don't need money and giving it to them devalues money given to the needy, commodity prices spike when a fund is issued (like in Kuwait, they could not avoid it because when the supply of money increased commodity prices spiked up). While there are only 607 billionaires in the US, I was using the term billionaires as emblematic of anyone with a decent level of affluence. I do not think we should be striving for "universal" basic income because it turns into "universal" rampant inflation with diluted (= eventually zero ) beneficiaries
There has been a long debate about it between core devs, pypa members, conda CEO and a few key elements of the community recently.

The conclusion has been that:

- distributing story is handled ok, but distributing program is not.

- python has some unique problems due to its popularity, diversity of user base and long history

- the py command should be available everywhere

- communication on best practices is lacking, and people mixes project deployment, dependency management, lib packaging and program distribution

- the way python deals with imports is the root of all evils, not the packaging system, which actually is a consequence of it

The best course of action to take is still not clear though, as creating yet another layer on top of the mess is probably not the right thing to do.
They need to a better logo and a bigger advertising budget showing hip 20 year old dancing to indie music.

It worked for i-nother company.
Because it would increase turnout!

I'm against digital voting systems for security reasons too, but hypothetically if that problem were solved, the increased turnout would be a good thing.
5k Words of Insights from Sapiens
OhMyZsh and Janus: Set up productive work environment in 10 minutes or less
>...and behave better than Stalin's henchmen

Yes see, this is why almost nobody in the general population takes opinions like yours at all seriously.
dont copy that floppy
Percona | Golang Software Engineer | REMOTE | Full-time | Worldwide | https://www.percona.com/

Unbiased Open Source Database Experts

Yesssss, while the whole world still doubts, we already host databases in K8s! And Percona is looking for a Go Developer who will help us launching high availability database clusters in Kubernetes!

APPLY NOW: https://www.percona.com/about-percona/careers
Hacker finds new Zoom flaws: takeover Macs, including webcam, mic, root access
see also http://outliners.scripting.com/
If you’ve gone to a pop culture convention in the past few years you will also see reproduction cartridges (repro carts). The first one I saw was a legend of zelda ocarina of time master quest N64 cart, but there are new NES and SNES games that are being written from scratch and sold on repro carts.

This wasn’t possible for N64 titles until relatively recently[1]. Interestingly, the method of cracking N64’s boot security sounds rather standard when compared to the 3DS and switch glitching[2][3].

1. https://youtu.be/z5uOK0nR934

2. https://youtu.be/CzVZgdkzBn8

3. https://youtu.be/Ec4NgWRE8ik
I think it actually does, otherwise those people wouldn't be employed at all.

And I'm curious, you say it should contribute only to "most individuals" -- which ones, specifically, in your framework, should be excluded?
Haxe has been around for a while. I don't understand why it's never become a mainstream technology.
Generally speaking, free software UX is so bad that I would never recommend it to most people I talk to because

1) I don't want to train them on it

2) I don't want to support them on it

3) It isn't good enough for them to use without 1-2

So I pick the shiny costly commercial version that comes with training and support.

I mean, I've done the recommend my parents and older coworkers use difficult OSS software thing in my past, and I honestly regret it. No one won.
They also had HDTV and robots equivalent to roombas
The One Thing a Developer Can Do to Level Up Infrastructure Skills
Same for me, when I lived in the UK. Haven't owned or even wanted a tv in decades. ;)
To the Brain, Love Tastes Like Chocolate
> Definitely, it is always good to keep in the back of our minds that FOSS is developed by people in their free time and on a volunteering basis.

Please don't over-generalize. Volunteering is not the only way FOSS is developed. E.g. the Linux kernel, Gitlab, Firefox, Golang main tools…
Blessed be the site rules.
Surfaces can be cleaned easily and should be cleaned frequently. (Eg on public transport.)

Furthermore any kind of app will only reach a subset of the population. (Senior citizens are unlikely to install this app.)

Yes, bluetooth drivers are a horrible hellscape of cyberspace, but it's probably because connecting to a sink/source (speaker/mic/camera/whatever) sets up the corresponding audio/media/etc channels too, and the interaction of the relevant components (pairing, PIN, kernel modules, gstreamer or who knows what) is what requires a very fragile dance. I have no idea how broken the BLE part is.

Firechat doesn't seem that bad and it uses Bluetooth too.
LLVM Plumbs Support for Intel Golden Cove's New Serialize Instruction
It's looks like a solid product. Now don't add any more features, just concentrate on acquiring and teaching users.

That said, it could probably work well on a touch interface if you removed the need to type/keyboard. And could probably be used by kids if you added more icons. I'm thinking that someone that looks for something like this is probably OK with shapes/visual, while a traditional programmer would prefer text.
Thanks for this, I'll send this back in time to my high-schooler self :) (along with some other handy tips)
Intel Details 10th Gen Comet Lake-H for 45 W Notebooks: Up to 5.3 GHz
Not a "straw man" at all.

Also, in the second part of your answer, you seem to agree with me. I am not criticizing meritocracy, but those people who try to get rid of it. And who are now very silent, suddenly.
The future of cross platform development
Yeah, the worst by far...

I don't know where are you taking your data from but it seems a bit skewered.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/countries/best-healthcare-...
FYI: SARS-CoV-2 tests are 2,50€ (US$2.73) each in manufacture (German)
This is nonsense. An encryption key can never be copyrighted, it's only illegal to redistribute it because it's a circumvention device under the DMCA, and possibly illegal under the CFAA, not because it's copyrighted.
Apple Buys DarkSky
Yeah I dont even bother with the whole "call / write your senator" stuff. Total just get these condescending auto-responses telling you why they're right and you're wrong.

> Influencing legislation is a right reserved for campaign contributors. Until we get serious about "getting money out of politics," that will be the case.

I dont even think its just that. I'd wager than whenever a case like this comes up, the bill is either popular in the congressperson home state or people are widely just ignorant about it and what it entails. These two things probably help contribute to some of the most unpopular senators nationally are constantly re-elected and have been for decades.
Infostop: Scalable stop-location detection in multi-user mobility data
This, a slight shadow on the text can help a lot!
Did anyone give you a reason why you were being laid off? If they gave you a reason, then how truthful would you consider it to be thinking about it now, given that you're not angry, disappointed or anxious anymore?
On Firefox the page appears, then goes black/blank after a second or two... deliberate? Joke about "preserving privacy" perhaps? Seems odd.
How did you get from Copenhagen/Oslo/Stockholm to Oslo/Barcelona/Marid?
Coronavirus Is Testing the World. How Do We Test for Coronavirus?
Ah of course, I forgot that was included. I couldn't use that myself due to CORS and a few other things but if you just want Jitsi in a box it would work for sure.
It's till unclear to me if I can now just download the new zip, download the new openGapps (on the phone), boot to twrp, select both zips and boot into them keeping all my apps and their data. I don't need adb right? Also, I don't need to loose any data, right?

Edit: Well for anyone reading this, I just did this and everything works and I have android 10 (with all apps and their data intact. Took 10 min, very nice).
Obviously this price says nothing about availability and production bandwidth (the lab they interviewed is specialized for quick response, not bulk.)

But it still is an interesting nugget of information and perspective. Especially if you have to pay for your own test.
Because conda and other tools don't mix.

If you only use conda, it works.

If you start to pip install or use venv, it will break at some point.
Four Intel 10th Gen Comet Lake CPUs Benchmarked Before Release – Tom's Hardware
So made up stuff has more value than heard earned truths? That's a really weird result.
exactly, like Google Meet is "better"? Zoom got called out and they're going to fix these things. Anyone you jump to is going to have different or maybe some of the same issues.
Some (slow) learning is happening on the 'not enough deaths' issue.

https://twitter.com/dburbach/status/1245561190375358466

https://www.corriere.it/politica/20_marzo_26/the-real-death-...
Python for Non-Programmers
> I think you're confusing people who want small government with Republicans in general and people who just care about low taxes (or intentionally building a straw-man but I'll give you benefit of the doubt).

That would be in-part because those two groups you mention like to advertise themselves are proponents of small government, when most often they are not. Hell I'd even wager many libertarians are less small-government than they claim and I've even heard many of them complain about too many Republican-lite types associating themselves.
Any relation to VNOS?
This is the very first step toward the glorious service catalog + service broker flow. Whereas Istio is an orthogonal aspect to that. (Istio secures/measures/distributes/provides the network for service-to-service interactions.)

This seems more aimed at providing a "private catalog" (really a secure name resolver (gRPC) + load-balancing reverse-proxy) for your well known services (database, message queue, job queue, email in, email out, push notification, SMS, video transcoding, etc.).

And while Istio primarily thinks about working withing one k8s cluster, this is primarily a hybrid cloud thing. (On-premise + cloud(s).)

Also, Istio currently requires deployment. It injects its own sidecar container into pods. Whereas this thing is a decoupling to allow more flexibility, so you don't need to redeploy/reconfigure every service that depend on some other service when you change/replace that other service.

In practice Istio (and other service mesh "platforms") provides a few really nice things (though it has relatively brutal resource needs, after all it has to proxy and process all of your network traffic to be able to provide mutual TLS and load balancing, and monitoring/telemetry and rules). But it does what it does, and in many environments pushing almost every packet through a "firewall" box is already established practice.

And so compared to that this Service Directory thing is just a "private DNS zone"-based reverse-proxy to decouple stuff. You still need to manage/configure the upstream services, but ... in theory that can be streamlined later with simply declaring the important parameters as metadata.

See also: https://cloud.google.com/service-directory/docs/overview
SoftBank pulls out of last year's WeWork 3B USD stock deal
Lewis Fry Richardson was the person who first attempted numerical modelling of the weather. He spent his free time on the front line of WWI as an ambulance driver trying to complete a single 6 hour forecast. Unfortunately his source data was noisy and ruined the result, but it was his efforts that enabled computer generated weather forecasts - he wasn't a bit player.
Yes but if there was a second edition released by Tolkien, that would be canon. There could have been changes in page 527, such as Sam and Frodo run away to start a domestic life together, and it would be official. It would also cause quite a stirring and fracture the community. You see smaller scale scandals of the same variety everytime nintendo rereleases a poorly emulated title. Copyright needs to be fixed.
Is there any feature difference between the hosted service on meet.jit.si and a self-hosted installation? I've tried looking for more information about this but I couldn't find anything.
Architecture Spotlight: Event Sourcing