skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location:INDIA/Bangalore

Remote:Yes

Willing to relocate:Not immediately

Technologies:Python, golang and c. Azure

Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/open?id=1ONNNO8EzMklrQ6UPfRl1QXo3i_OjjrFD

Email:subramanivmk(at)gmail.com

Hi I'm subramanian, I'm at my early stage of my career working in embedded domain, now want to get into backend engineering after getting a taste of it. I'm willing to learn any new technology/framework/stack/language. Would love to learn a lot from experienced devs and create exciting new things. Interested in the intersection on hardware and software.I've recently started experimenting with flutter too.
Hmm. Do they block information about breast cancer because kids shouldn't be exposed to breasts?
This article is very much about speech communication from these biplanes.
The only thing wrong with grub is that it allows you to boot almost anything, it seems.

For normal people, that is its greatest feature.
Use Equalizer APO with a noise-reduction VST. This is by far the best option on Windows if you are concerned about latency×compatibility×underruns as a figure of merit. It is far superior to using "virtual audio cables" and a VST host (like Lighthost or SAVI) or voicemeeter.

It's not well known, but it really works spectacularly well compared to those other options. For me it never has had any audible buffer underruns (unlike Lighthost), no noticeable latency (unlike SAVI and Voicemeeter, even with small buffer sizes), no problems regarding exclusive mode (unlike voicemeeter) and it works with every single application.

The UI is not terribly clear about this, but it can drive multiple devices independently, simply by adding several "Device" blocks to the configuration.
dnsfilter.com|QA Engineer|remote, full-time| https://www.dnsfilter.com/careers/|

Want to work with a team of experienced developers from around the world? Like to make a positive impact on customers? Want to work with great people at one of the fastest-growing startups in the industry? DNSFilter (a TechStars 2018 company) is a fast-growing SaaS startup with over 1700+ customers and is cash-flow positive. We are a proven product in a proven market.

Why work at DNSFilter?
-Growth prospects - grow within the organization!
- Strong engineering and infrastructure to support you
- Work from home!
- Experienced founders who have built successful teams and successful companies
- Company gatherings each year (last year we all met on a beach in Colombia for 1 week)
- Paid vacations and holidays
- Full medical and dental benefits for US employees

Requirements:
- Native English speaking: read / write / and speak English (over video calls). Testing will also need to include verifying UI text.
- Proven mastery of software testing including test strategies, test plans, and test execution
- Experience with front end technologies such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
- At least 2 years of experience building and developing test automation using Nightwatch, Cypress or any other automation framework
- Proven mastery of software testing including test strategies, test plans, and test execution
- Some experience working from home
- Live within 5 hours of Eastern Standard Time, and able to work close to a standard work day in Eastern Standard Time
Show HN: VoIP on GitHub
I don't remember Sprint and TMO trying to merge back then.

ATT and TMO certainly did. And yes it worked out gangbusters for them because it wasn't -just- the money for the deal falling through, but the 'free roaming' that TMO users got on ATT networks.

This was HUGE for TMO at the time. They didn't have any lower band spectrum (Sub 1000mhz). But ATT obviously did because they were earlier into the game.

This helped them a lot, both as far as general coverage as well as usability in areas with lots of buildings and the like. By the time the agreement was running out they had purchased that sweet sweet 700mhz band and were rolling it out.
All my friends are dying
SQL is in heavy use in almost every business and government agency. I'm not sure what your objection there is...
"> IE had crushed Netscape (via shady business practices)"

No, IE was actually a much better browser in 1999-2000.

It crushed Netscape 4 even on web standards support. For example much of CSS was terribly broken in Netscape.
SEEKING FREELANCER | Remote only

I'm looking for an experienced C++ developer that has a strong background in algorithms (stochastic optimization and graph theory/pathfinding in particular) to help me tackle some routing problems. Contact me at craig at highcube dot org
Location: Los Angeles, CA USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: JavaScript, Node.JS, React, TypeScript, GraphQL
Résumé/CV: bit.ly/timmrez
Email: timmalstead@gmail.com
Portfolio: timmalstead.com
contrarily "...we obtain that quantum mechanics is the Bayesian theory in the complex numbers."

from Quantum mechanics: The Bayesian theory generalised to the space of Hermitian matrices by Alessio Benavoli, Alessandro Facchini, Marco Zaffalon

https://arxiv.org/abs/1605.08177
> It depends on your personality

This is the biggest factor IMHO.

Working from home is similar to being self-employed in my experience.

It requires you to be strict and disciplined with your time and priority management and concentration. You need to be comfortable working by yourself without your mind wandering off.

Many (probably most) people who like the idea of working from home but have only ever done a day or two a month tend to see it as pure luxury. Of course it is in some ways but then I would argue working in a nice office with an on-site (probably subsidised) restaurant and most likely other on-site (or nearby) facilities such as a gym are also luxuries.

I am a very sociable person but I hate being interrupted when I work. I don't like to socialise by going for a coffee with colleagues. I just like to get on with my work and take mini-breaks as needed to clear my head by myself.

Out of work I love meeting friends and family for things. Coffee, lunch, dinners out, having people round, etc. It is just when it comes to work I much prefer being by myself in my bunker than sitting in an open office with loads of background noise and interruptions.

My wife is working from home right now as well (as is our 7yo son!) and she really does not like it! She used to always make comments about how "lucky" I was to be working from home and would love when she had the odd day at home as well but now she is on her third week of it she realises how much she misses and needs that social element of the office.

So while my wife thought she would love the freedom of working from home full-time she now realises it is very different to the odd day or two. She feels overwhelmed with everything.

Obviously this situation isn't normal with having our son at home as well and literally being on a government set lockdown but I think she has realised that while she moans about the office she actually is quite fond of it!

As for me, well I am just trying to go on the best I can. We split the day up into chunks so we can get calls/VC done while the other is doing the provided schoolwork with our son, etc. It has been difficult for me as well but that is to be expected and as I am better adjusted to working from home I am trying my best to make it easier for my wife to get her work done. Hopefully only a few more weeks before things can (slowly) start to return to normal.
Germany will issue coronavirus antibody certificates
Kevala | San Francisco, CA | Full time | Onsite or Remote OK

Open positions: Electrical engineer, software engineer, data scientist, project manager

Kevala is a renewable energy company, helping governments and utilities create smart, data-driven policy solutions to follow through on their legislative promises to increase the amount of solar/storage on the grid.

It is super fun, and it feels good to do socially impactful work when the world is spiraling. We have very long-term enterprise and government contracts, so currently not too worried about COVID.

Interviewing is quick. One 30 min phone screen and then one 90 minute interview loop, which will probably include a 30 min casual presentation of something you worked on at a prior company.

https://kevalaanalytics.com/positions/
"if you're willing to do the most annoying crap half of the day, and nothing the rest of the time"

If you're willing to do that, you don't need an internship.
And Steve Jobs had particular views that were also myopic. That doesn't mean he wasn't a visionary and effective leader that made a difference.

Compared with his industry counterparts, Legere was a breath of fresh air.
But they are terrible at being lizards.
Kira Systems | Software Developer - DevOps Team, QE Specialist(onsite only) | Toronto, Canada | Remote | Onsite | https://www.kirasystems.com
Kira Systems is a powerful machine learning software that identifies, extracts, and analyzes text in your contracts and other documents. Our software is intuitive and easy-to-use to uncover relevant information for some of the largest law firms, professional services and corporate companies in the world.

We're hiring a Software Developer (DevOps) to work closely with our developers on building software, maintaining the Continuous Integration pipeline, and tooling. You will also support our development and testing environment, automate our existing tasks, improve our current automation and support and improve our application infrastructure in the cloud. Our app is written in Clojure, Clojurescript, React and Golang. We use PostgreSQL to store our data and don’t hide SQL behind big frameworks. We also use many other popular technologies such as Linux, Docker, AWS, Bash, Ansible, RabbitMQ, Zookeeper, ElasticSearch, Kubernetes and CI/CD.
For our QE Specialist role, we use Selenium, Java, JMeter. Our QE Specialist work very closely with developers and product on manual and automation testing.

For more information, visit our careers page https://www.kirasystems.com/careers/?gh_jid=4195424002 or email us at jobs@kirasystems.com.
It's true that Etymology (the source of the word) is neither Definition (a documented meaning of the word) nor Usage (how most people use a word). Your example of dinosaur is fair for showing this, nobody from the outset conceived of the Dinosaur as really just being a "terrible lizard" (this makes me imagine a very lazy gecko, can't be bothered to actually do much "You are a terrible lizard").

BUT telephones really are about voice communications at a distance and not about the particular mechanics that were popularized with the public telephone network. Telephone "numbers", dialling, all that stuff was added later and isn't part of the telephone concept. So although the Latin etymology isn't why these were telephones, they were anyway.
"By default, your Zoom contacts directory contains internal users in the same organization, who are either on the same account or who's email address uses the same domain as yours (except for publicly used domains including gmail.com, yahoo.com, hotmail.com, etc) in the Company Directory section." [0]

As this is switched on by default in Zoom, which is a horrific privacy-violating idea and given its recent popularity surge, you might as well now call it Facebook Zoom.

Ladies and Gentlemen of HN, keep them Zoom posts coming.

[0] https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/115004055706-Manag...
By doing the one feature people care about well. Don't look at huge products, look at really small niche ones.

e.g., there are lots of small businesses that need to write up bids for work and email the resulting quote as a pdf. That's it!

A lot of the competition is stuff like Salesforce or JobBoss or other ERP tools that are gross overkill for the 20-person welding shop, not to mention way outside their budget.

Or, as I found out from browsing commercial lawn care forums, people want scheduling apps that can take before and after pictures of lawns to email to the homeowner. There's another fairly small project that's useful and saleable.

You'll find that if you go down this path, the biggest challenge is going to be marketing and customer acquisition, not building the product. I'm always tempted to build small apps like this, but I keep going back to embedded work because it's more fun!
There are patches for the drivers to remove the limitation. No idea how that affects your license to use the drivers and such, though.

https://github.com/keylase/nvidia-patch

Windows version available in a directory of the main one, too.
Nope doesn't show that...
Not on browsers, mobile, tablet and ChromeOS running the android app.
So, what's the next platform?
what's the difference from what you said (handlers and restarts are functions) vs. a continuation, which could ostensibly just be a function that has closed over the state of the runtime before the condition was triggered?
Whoever is orchestrating this hitjob against zoom, is doing a bad job of it.

Most people are going to ignore articles like this. After a certain amount of stories, outrage fatigue sets in and people start to see it as a hit piece and dismiss it, no matter how bad it really is.
Systemd-boot (aka gummiboot) ist completely separate from the systemd init system. It can boot any EFI-compatible OS, even Windows.
And even with the best metalworking, materials, and lubricants, high speed gearboxes don't last long, and require frequent inspections for fatigue, and overhauls.

P&W 1000G series have 32000hp gearbox rated in excess of the core cycle life and hours, but still apparently needs mandatory defectoscopy.
As with iso1631 there, I disagree. The lockdown will only save significant numbers of lives if it lasts until we have a way to reduce population death rates (either via better treatment, prophylactics, or vaccines) OR if we can exterminate it entirely and prevent COVID-19 from becoming endemic to the US again. I think the latter is unlikely, and the former requires 6+months of lockdown.

If we do three months of lockdown and then people give up and head out as normal again, we've burned a few trillion dollars, and a hundred million years of US citizen lives, for nothing. The deaths still come, just shifted back three months. That's the worst case, and it's what we might be heading for.
I almost thought so too and was itching to hit back and post an annoyed comment, but there are actually two more sections: using 2FA (straightforward TOTP branded by our favorite not-evil corp though I've not no idea what they've got to do with it) and setting up a jump host / bastion host.

So maybe the title shouldn't be "I like ssh certs" but "ssh security for organisations", but your point still stands.
It's an old infamous error, where they measure water surface for the US but not China in order to appear higher in rankings.

China is larger though by all accounts.

https://www.worldometers.info/geography/largest-countries-in...
Understanding the ECMAScript spec, part 3
Over the last year or so I’ve migrated from LastPass to Keychain and I’m glad I have. The integration is far smoother to the point where I don’t have to think of it at all. Having said that, I have only just recently gone all in on the Apple ecosystem, but I definitely don’t see myself leaving.
Hopcroft Ullman's Introduction to Automata Theory, Languages and Computation has good section on state machines and their connection to Regular Expressions
Also the WebTV/MSN TV before it:

https://www.wikiwand.com/en/MSN_TV
Lua has this with `xpcall`.
They aren't technically lizards, but closer to birds according to current knowledge (pedants will even say that cladistically, birds are dinosaurs) . But I love etymology despite the fact that neologisms often don't mean literally what the roots say.
Great info here.

What's embedded work, and why is it so fun?
How to Become a Max International Entrepreneur in Ghana
Fascinating review. But, honestly, I really wish these ideas were treated as derivative of the religious-cultural matrix they came from. Why is transcendence given such a high priority? Speculatively - I am not an expert - it is due to the regional influence of the "East" Orthodox church and the underlying notions of theosis and transcendent mysticism that threads it in ways that were less common for the West.

Ideas, particularly recurring and popular ones, do not arise _de novo_, but have an interlinking with a population susceptible to them.

Personally, while I believe (religiously) in an afterlife, I don't desire immortality. Long & healthy life would be nice; but my time in this universe has an end, and _that's ok_. Let my child be an adult free of my control.
Show HN: Covid Help Center for Arts Professionals
Location: Sonora, Mexico
Remote: Remote
Willing to relocate: Yes, prefer Canada
Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jorgechavz/
Email: jorgechavzns@gmail.com
CEO Playbook for Keeping Your Company Alive
AFAICT Algebraic Effects are a way of encoding conditions into a static type system. The idea of signaling a condition and passing a continuation is not the new part (as you've noted), it's the _algebra_ part, where a type system can check at compile time that these conditions that a piece of code calls are implemented by the context it is called in.
probably something that is not taken seriously
Just a heads up that Chrome triggers a privacy warning and blocks navigating to https://sureapp.com. You might have a problem with cert management on the domain.
Given that it's more a program for producing art in that style (as opposed to engineering new trains), they almost certainly won't? Especially since it's open source.
OBS is awesome and it’s helped with my company to grow. We build plugins and overlays for OBS to make it super easy for streamers to reward their audience. Shameless plug check out get.incent.com/Ingage and get free reward overlays.

I think the community effort to grow OBS has been awesome.
Because my car has exactly zero lines of code and it runs just fine.
Anyone know when this was released?

> largely dismissed by computer security reseachers and practitioners due to a history of misunderstandings

seems incorrect now as virtually all web auth systems are capability based
One set work with maintaining old software for a national bank and the other set work with software for a huge international company that are not IT focused but ended up with software and firmware that just been ticking along since forever.

I'm not jealous and don't think I would bear working like that every day for months. Take a hard look and try to build software with Forth before you try to use it professionally.
Check out CamTwist in the meantime - that has a virtual camera on Mac, and I enjoy using it to flip my video upside down (because I live in New Zealand). Also for typing large-text subtitles over the image, which was great for my late grandmother. I'm not affiliated, and it's free.

http://camtwiststudio.com/
School of the Future
> the system is riding on top of the existing DNS rather than operating as an alternative

I assume that if .crypto becomes a TLD, Opera will default to DNS lookup first.
Location: Los Angeles CA

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: post-pandemic (special consideration given inside California or the Wasatch Front).

Tech/Skills: JavaScript, PHP, and Python are the freshest syntaxes in my head, I've also built things in C, Go, Java, Perl, Prolog, and Ruby; RDBMS Modeling & Queries (MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite); API design; strong CSS formatting/layout and general pre-2015 front-end skills, just learning how to orient apps around React. Good with SCM, MVC, TDD, OOP, etc. Math undergrad, some product, UX, and human factors experience. Especially interested in working in Clojure, Elixir, Elm, or Rust, or projects with a natural language processing domain.

Resume: https://tinyurl.com/wcores

Email: whn (a) canncentral ⋅ org
Show HN: Teutee – A Social Network for Students
anything can be used "commercially succesfully" given people putting enough work / being bright enough to use the tool. It's not a very useful metric taken like that.
"Terrible" has two meanings though -- invoking terror and being crap. Ivan the Terrible wasn't a crap Czar -- he just was somebody you didn't want to get on the wrong side of.
I think 99% of people are just using Outlook for this (or Google Calendar, if that's how you roll). It knows everyone's availability, will notify you if someone can't make the meeting you are creating, and can automatically generate the Zoom info and add it to the invite. Then, if you want, you can link your Exchange calendar to Zoom so it just pops up a join button in a notification five minutes before (or, of course, just open the calendar event and click the link).
It's very similar for Teams and webex too, if you use those ones (just need the webex plugin), and Google Calendar auto generates Hangouts Meet links if you are a GSuite group.

It's much easier to use the calendar everyone already has than to find yet another SaaS to manage. And, by default, Outlook doesn't show what you are doing if there is a conflict, just "busy", so it does allow you to add blocked periods for lunch or focused work.
Clearly this is a change of pace, though. While adding a bootloader to your init/RPC message bus/syslog/cron-system might add a bit of bloat to that lean (modular) megolith - this here is presumably more about adding init into your bootloader - which probably will add quite a bit of bloat and unwanted tight coupling...

Hm, is it still April 1st?
The difference must be urandom vs random. You'll find a lot of words spent arguing the misinformed vs the enlightened if you look for those terms, on HN or elsewhere. I'm in the urandom camp and think that's the only thing that makes sense on the condition that it blocks/errors until seeded properly once, which means so much as that gpg is misinformedly paranoid in my opinion and that if ssh keygen had been insecure it would have been fixed long ago, but do read up and form your own opinion.
Is that pseudo-graphical Links output just raw X or something? Is it a wrapper around a terminal emulator? I also find the "unprecedented visual experience" part on the homepage to be humorous.
I still use RSA mainly because Yubikey doesn't support them yet with OpenPGP keys.. I felt the increase in security usage was a worthy compromise to using RSA with a key length that's not yet broken.

I think Fido2 mode does support it but I don't know whether I trust Fido2 fully for SSH.. Especially because it seems to still store a private key locally, which defeats the whole purpose of using a hardware key (I saw this here: https://developers.yubico.com/SSH/ ). The whole idea is to not have the private key anywhere but inside the token itself. It's also a bit early in development where RSA has proven itself. It has some known weaknesses (including high quantum computing vulnerability) but they're well understood.
It was easy to tell when autocorrect switched to machine learning approaches: instead of getting the basics correct and occasionally missing long words or proper names, it immediately and aggressively began to attack correct sentences, committing grade-school grammar mistakes on your behalf if you weren't vigilant enough to catch it in the act and revert its "helpful" changes.
Paying for code on a per word basis is a bad idea. Enterprise fizzbuzz would look concise in comparison to the results of such a policy.
I looked at a used car at a new car dealer a year or two ago, and when I didn't follow up, they didn't just call me back, but they started calling two, three times a day, practically every day. They literally wouldn't give up until I answered the phone, even though I didn't want to talk to them because I was freaked out at how much they were calling. They didn't however, offer to sell it for $500. And I'm never, ever, buying a car from that dealer. In 50 years I will remember that, even if there was one bad apple salesman or one stupid boss who forced him to do it.

So I think it's too glib to say dating and sales are different. Ghosting and people who won't take no for an answer are upsetting things that happen in both settings. People do both because they perceive it's in their interests.
Interesting, how can I migrate users from Auth0 into this?