skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Compose is great for home use.

If you run your home server on a separate box, like a RaspPi or NUC, docker-machine via SSH can make provisioning and updating a tad easier.
The adapter may still function over Bluetooth to read SAE PID [1] data using OBD Fusion[1] or a similar app.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OBD-II_PIDs

[2] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/obd-fusion/id650684932
There's Streetview in Pripyat [1] but not in the Nuclear plant itself apart from a handful of images [2].

[1] https://www.google.com/maps/@51.4065351,30.0580859,2a,60y,35...

[2] https://www.google.com/maps/@51.3894109,30.0990984,3a,75y,16...
Hazy | Elixir Phoenix Developer | REMOTE | FT or PT CONTRACT | https://hazy.com

Hazy is a synthetic data company. You can get a sense of what we do from e.g.:
https://hazy.com/blog/2020/03/23/synthetic-scooter-journeys
https://hazy.com/blog/2020/04/03/generative-adversarial-netw...

We're looking for a hit-the-ground-running Phoenix developer to help us create a new web application. I'm the CTO, hit me up on my username at hazy.com
> 1 € / bike / 24 hours for 12€ / year)

At that price point it becomes hard to justify owning a bike yourself...
Capital One | Washington DC, Nova | Software Engineering | Onsite only

We are building security tools for the enterprise. Looking for a backend Golang api developer and a dev ops engineer.

email me at john dot nelson at capitalone dot com
I've ridden my (heavy!) e-bike for a few thousand miles, and although I've replaced tubes and tires, I'm still on the original disc pads. I don't think they're anything special, just middle of the road cable actuated stuff. Do pads usually wear faster? Honest question.
"Videoconferencing is better than nothing, but the latency makes me want to claw my eyes out"

Perhaps this the killer thing for VR.
If you're confused about what OpenShift is, we have coloring books and O'Reilly Books [0][1][2][3][4][5].

:D

[0] https://raw.githubusercontent.com/fedoradesign/coloringbook-...

[1] https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/fedora-silverblue/_atta...

[2] https://www.openshift.com/resources/ebooks/openshift-for-dev...

[3] https://www.openshift.com/learn/resources/ebooks

[4] https://www.openshift.com/resources/ebooks/deploying-to-open...

[5] https://www.openshift.com/resources/ebooks/devops-with-opens...
The market is down about 2.5% today. Bad, but hardly "tanked". (it had fallen less than that at the time of his tweets)

TSLA is down almost 9% (was 12% at one point).
ObieCRE (YC S19) | Senior Product Engineer | Chicago | Full-time | REMOTE currently, ideally ONSITE eventually (not strictly required)

We're looking for our engineer #3 to help build our product, our team, and our company. A small pivot has led to great product-market fit, and we now have acres of green field that need designing & coding.

How we make money: If you own a building that leases to office or commercial tenants, you need insurance. This is true if the economy is growing or crumbling. And as a result of this mandatory nature, this industry has not evolved to use modern technology. Workflows are manual. Communication is messy and time-consuming. People often don’t know what they’re buying or why. Obie sells commercial real estate insurance in a new way, one which emphasizes transparency and human-centric automation.

Our stack is Typescript, Node, GraphQL, and React. You should have ample experience in at least one of these technologies. Several years in overall coding experience is preferred, although the quality of this experience will be valued more highly than its duration.

To apply (or if you're just curious) please email careers@obiecre.com.
Location: Katowice, Poland

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Node.js, PHP, React, Redux, Electron, Symfony, Laravel, MySQL, PostgreSQL, C#, AWS, HTML, CSS and many others.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jan-jablonski/

Email: contact [at] jablonski.dev

Full stack, web applications developer with 9 years of commercial experience. I specialise in web technologies, but have worked with desktop applications, hardware, image/video processing and other domains.

Limited travel is fine once we're allowed to travel again.
My one-man company uses a bespoke e-commerce system written in Lisp. It uses Stripe and Easypost on the back end and gives me a completely seamless fulfillment process that lets me ship anywhere in the world with essentially zero effort. I also consult for a major chip developer to help them maintain an internal design tool written in Common Lisp which they consider to be a major source of their competitive advantage. So it's not widely used, but where it is used it's a big win.
While a student in Finland, I dropshipped Japanese comic books to Finnish customers. I kept inventory for many items as well, but whatever people wanted that I didn't have in stock I'd dropship for them.

It worked OK, but wasn't lucrative at all, just a bit of side income while studying. Can't recall exact numbers, probably somewhere around $500 / month.
Microsoft put out an MIT licensed stack that was discussed here earlier in the week. I'm not affiliated, and haven't inspected it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23014068
In my opinion, the success of a search engine depends entirely on its name. Look at the search engines that have failed: AltaVista, Cliqz, Cuil, Dogpile, (dozens more). They all have awful names that don't convey the idea of search.

Compare it to a name like Google: it rolls of the tongue, is easy to verb-ify ("google it" -- no one would ever say "cliqz it"), and the actual letterforms are pleasing to the eye. Bing is a pretty good name too - even shorter at one syllable, and a pretty alright verb. It follows that Bing is still around and arguably the #2 product in the space.

"Why don't you Yahoo it?" - another awkward sentence, another search engine that failed.

Even DDG has taken steps to shorten their brand to "duck" (duck.com), and there's something pleasing about saying "duck it" :)
The name is imo impressively bad for a search engine, as the word "clicks" has become so strongly associated with clicking on an ad, or clicking in order to see an ad.
See my separate comment about QMK and the ploopy.
Learned more in just the first few pages than I have in my many years of copy-pasting regex from StackOverflow. Cheers
> it makes cleaning up old branches (both local and remote) just a little bit easier

Slightly different from what you are referring to, but I have the following aliases that are super useful for cleaning up dead branches locally. They make running `git branch` actually return a reasonable list of branches rather than every branch I ever checked out in the past eight years.

listdead = "!sh -c \"git branch -vv | grep ': gone]' | awk '{print \\$1}'\""
prunedead = "!sh -c \"git branch -vv | grep ': gone]' | awk '{print \\$1}' | xargs git branch -D\""

So I will run `git listdead` after I merge something and pull the latest `master`. Then it will usually show the branches that I have merged recently.

Then I run `git prunedead` and it goes through and actually deletes them.

I've never run into a case where branches I didn't want removed were in the dead list, but I usually run `listdead` first just in case.

I think I swiped these from a StackOverflow answer at some point. Don't remember.
JW Player | Senior Full Stack Engineer, Mobile SDK and Video Product Managers | New York (NYC), NY | REMOTE currently, ONSITE likely | Full-time

JW Player pioneered video on the web over a decade ago and continues to innovate as the world’s largest network-independent platform for video delivery and intelligence. Media companies including Fox, VICE, Business Insider, and Univision, in addition to hundreds of thousands of creators of all types and sizes, rely on JW Player to deliver and monetize their content across all devices.

JW Player’s massive global footprint of over 2 billion unique devices creates a powerful data graph of unique consumer insights and generates billions of incremental video views.

JW Player also started as and continues to be the most popular open-source video player: https://github.com/jwplayer/jwplayer

All our openings can be found here: https://www.jwplayer.com/company/careers/

We are looking for a Full Stack Engineer for our Platform team, as well as PMs for our Mobile SDKs and Video Management products.

Overall, we are seeing record video traffic over the past month, and with that comes a ton of great challenges to work on at a huge scale.

If interested in any of these roles, please email me at pgodzin@jwplayer.com
unless they're really bad bikes
Yes, that is what I mean. By the way, on the benchmark game website, is it still possible to sort benchmark results not by speed, but by gzip'd source code size?
SEEKING WORK | Poland, Europe | REMOTE

Full stack, web applications developer with 9 years of commercial experience. I specialise in web technologies, but have worked with desktop applications, hardware programming, image/video processing and other domains.

Available full-time, part-time or any other level of commitment for new projects or existing projects needing new features, maintenance or fixing.

Limited travel is fine once we're allowed to travel again.

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Node.js, PHP, React, Redux, Electron, Symfony, Laravel and many others.

LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jan-jablonski/

Contact: contact [at] jablonski.dev
You got most of these bad takes from Project Evidence, a textbook example of a gish gallop that looks convincing only by the sheer quantity of shit it contains.

I don't have time to "school" you in everything, because you wrote so much that was wrong that I don't have time to. That's literally the whole point of a gish gallop: it takes 10x more words to refute bullshit than to state it.

While I'm having my morning coffee let me do a few:

> the CCP has made a big show of shutting down the wet markets, only to allow them to reopen quietly

This is completely wrong, because it mixes up wet markets (which literally mean any market that doesn't only sell dry goods, and which also exist throughout Asia, in Europe, and even in the US, and are far less weird than you've been told: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=whbyuy2nHBg ), and the exotic wildlife trade. The latter was shut down, and remains shut down. The former have never been shut down, because it's where people get their groceries.

> The Wuhan Institute of Virology was scrubbed of information about one particular young woman who was working as an intern there, and has been named as a possible "patient zero."

If you actually read the complete evidence that Project "Evidence" gives for this, it is:

1. There was a graduate student at WIV that graduated 5 years ago (as graduate students do)

2. There was once a rumor on Chinese social media that this person was patient zero, but absolutely no reason given why that would be the case (and obviously, Chinese social media is just as unreliable as social media everywhere else)

3. This graduate student has not recently made any dramatic public appearances or viral social media posts (because why would they)

4. This graduate student is no longer on the lab website (this is completely normal; they would only remain 5 years after graduating if the lab managers forgot to keep updating the site)

That pretty much sounds like zero evidence to me. But how do they summarize it?

> Would it really be impossible for the Chinese government to get in touch with her and have her issue an in-person statement to the media? It would only be impossible if she was dead.

I mean, forget about how weird this demand is — it’s negotiating with China as it they were the Borg. Even if the demand were in good faith, does that sound like a document aiming to find the truth? Or is it just trying to make a series of low-evidence claims sound maximally sinister? Are you really the kind of person who falls for this?

> conspiracy theory [...] has since been corroborated in multiple Western mainstream publications

Not the ones I've read, and I've read plenty. This is a massive claim with no evidence.
Yes, that. It's a thing.
Keep your Ruby configuration sane
I mean, maybe it's because you named your search engine "Cliqz"
That is the intended purpose of the headline in order to get you to click on it.
It's already happening. Auction houses are down significantly, and you're seeing like 70-80% of MMR value at auctions for vehicles (https://publish.manheim.com/en/services/valuation).

It depends in which manner they need to liquidate, if they can hold the inventory it often makes sense to do so instead of losing the 20-30% of market value liquidating it (you just do the calc of depreciation per day versus selling right now).

You can't really liquidate new cars, because there's regulations around selling new cars that prevents folks like Vroom, Carvana, Shift from taking on that inventory but those are the only folks who could really afford to do so with their respective funding from external sources.

Financing incentives are risky, but you account for that with increased income verification and other items - the deferral of payments for 90-180 days is getting more and more common.

This situation seems different from the 08 recession, as lots of folks _should_ get their job back once things are opened & we get back to a new normal so if you treat the risk as such you're hoping that 90-180 days is enough of a time period to have people be able to afford the loan they've gotten.

The real looming issue is you have ~4M or so vehicles coming off-lease later this year, so you will have an incredible influx of used vehicles to an already saturated market leading to great deals for consumers but not ideal times for most folks.

The harder part of selling online for dealers is that their money maker is in the hard-selling of ancillaries (Warranties, the "paint protector" and so forth) plus the F&I office (financing and insurance) but if you can't hard sell customers anymore then the majority of your profit center is gone so it's having a material impact on the dealers.

Happy to expand more or answer further questions as I work in the auto space.
Yeah that's fair, especially your last point. In a perfect pandemic-fighting world we could just have an app that did that, the decentralized model adopted won't be that specific. It would be more something along the lines of uncle dave getting a notification. I share your concern on initial adoption, especially since I could not find hard data on places that already implemented apps. I would expect an initial rush and then a plateau instead of WhatsApp like growth as some people expect. As for your specific questions I can only offer a few points on two of them given what we know about the current plan here in Germany, that highly depends on the country and I honestly have not looked at how health authorities work in the US very much.

> What happens if the app flags them as possibly infected? Can they call a hotline to give them information or is it just some automated crap they hear?

The new vendors here in Germany were especially chosen with the argument that they are able to operate 24/7 human phone support. With the decentralized approach they'll get a lot of people flagged and at the moment it seems like the app would suggest to them to call up that number (or likely offer that as an alternative to the other established contact points). Those phone contacts could then talk them through the next steps or, should testing become too limited at any point, through an assessment if testing makes sense for them / voluntary self quarantining can be done / ...

> It works using bluetooth. How much power drain on their batteries are they willing to accept?

In centralized models as proposed by PEPP-PT/ROBERT(France) or NHSX(UK) there's a few ways explored to minimize battery usage on Android, the APIs on the iphone require the screen to be turned on for this use case and must subsequently be horrible for battery usage. The decentralized model that was adopted adopted by many countries is supported by Google/Apple as OS vendors with battery usage and interoperability with other Bluetooth usage in mind, I doubt there will be much of an impact (at least not any that would drive significant user numbers away from voluntary use).
> The idea being put forward here is the AG's actions had "it's nothing to do with those lazy petitions" and other kinds of activism. That's clearly false.

It's likely false, because I'm sure it had something to do with those petitions even if a very small amount, but there are many other possible reasons it could have become a priority to an AG. It's not either the petitions or he did it out of the goodness of his heart.

But my point wasn't to imply he did it because he's a good guy, but to point out he's a regular person with myriad motivations which likely includes doing what he thinks is the right thing in the calculation of what to do. There's no reason to assume that just because someone holds public office they're entirely self-serving. People are more complicated than that.
That's just bias because you've had 20 years of "google" embedded in your brain. When launching google sounded more awkward than Yahoo did at the time.
90% of the job of a dropshipper is to market the product, make ads campaigns, SEO, and optimize their website(s) for conversion. There's almost nothing on dropshipping website you couldn't find on AliExpress, the value added is the sale itself.
I'm in Japan, so prices will be different, but

I bought a cheap chinesium city bike (but with fancy in-hub-generation LED lighting) for under $200, and it came with a "3 years of free checkups and repairs, 5 years accident insurance" plan. For those 3 years I brought my bike in every couple months and they'd clean it, oil it, align the brakes, and pump the tyres.

Additional repairs (wheel & tyre since I'm a fatass who also rides lazy and hard on curbs, some spokes cracked and the tube split) are another $100.

I pump tyres at home with a $15 hand pump, and relube the chain with oil cans from the dollar store.

So a total outlay of about $300 in 5 years of riding. I guess it'll survive another 2-3 years before it's cheaper to just buy a new one.
Name: Rod Woodman

Location: San Francisco, CA, USA (Bay Area)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

• Front-end (HTML/CSS/JavaScript, ExtJS, ReactJS, VueJS, Highcharts)
• Back-end (not preferred, but: Python, Go)
• UX/Design (Adobe Photoshop, Balsamiq, OmniGraffle)

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rodwoodman/

Email: roderickwoodman@gmail.com
I think what I'd personally prefer is office as coworking space - go there when onboarding, have space for meetings/events/sessions, and have a few offices available for the people who prefer that.

Best of both worlds - cost savings from everyone who prefer to be home (which will be a lot of people) with the option to commute when its the better option.
TSO and GSO improve network bandwidth, mainly.
Most likely 3d printed.
When someone makes one of these cancerous ironic joke comments, responding in earnest is a good way to remind people of the culture here.
I'm very sorry to hear that, and as a fellow European I am both proud to see such an amazing effort at competing in one of the most difficult spaces, and sad to see so little support from the continent after all those calls about sovereignty and escaping the claws of FANGs. If anything this failure isn't just in the company but also in the hostile environment.

I hope this doesn't detract potential interested parties from trying the adventure again, because we desperately need an alternative to Google Search
Everyone that uses branches regularly probably has a naming convention they use. This is just an article saying how the author does theirs. It seems reasonable to me.

I usually just do names like `dev/short_description`, but that is still a naming convention.
I've ridden them, they're not bad, but it's better to have your own.
"parked at sea" has that meaning. There would be no complaints here if the headline was "SUVs Get Parked At Sea,..."
I suppose that valve saw a too small userbase for it to be an attractive target for further VR games on macOS? Afaik VR is windows.
According to their App Store description:

> We no longer recommend using the Automatic car adapter due to reliability issues.

Do you happen to know if this is real or just a CYA? I'd pay $10 to extend the life of my adapter, but not if I needed to buy another device anyway.
For game-related use cases, we need to be able to specify which data is reliable and which isn't. Websockets use TCP which doesn't give you that control.
>It is not entirely clear what your original point was. The possibility of there being a simpler solution does not justify your claim "there is ALWAYS an opportunity for a reduction to be discovered" (and you specifically capitalized ALWAYS so we wouldn't misunderstand you!)

Let me clarify. If simplicity of a solution cannot be verified then a probability of the existence of a simpler solution will ALAWYS be greater than zero. This is in line with what I wrote but hopefully more clear.

>Furthermore, you were originally objecting to the statement that "the solution can be as simple as the problem but no simpler", but this is a reasonable statement given that, as we both seem to agree,

No I don't agree. The statement is easily disproven with an example of a problem that is more complex than the solution:

Problem: reduce -> 1*2*3*4*5*6*7*2*38*3432*0*232*22*33453*221*334/2*3929330:

Solution: 0.

>there is no formal metric that captures the sort of complexity we are talking about here

I disagree, fuzzy human intuition can always be formalized given enough thought. If the intuition is flawed and irrational, formalizations of such intuitions will make this evident and further our overall understanding.

But either way even with this fuzzy definition of complexity my example of Newtons laws of motion, seemingly the simplest solution to the laws of motion was not only not the most general or simple solution but ultimately "less correct" than relativity. It always seems as if it's the simplest solution but you actually never know. This is in line with my experience.

>In being pedantic about the lack of a formal definition of such terms, you are avoiding (or, at least, unnecessarily complicating) the sort of issues he was discussing (and we are here).

I'm not trying to be pedantic. I am just trying to say that there are tons of instances where something looks like it's the simplest solution but it is actually not and you can never really know either.

Formal proof that something cannot ever be verified to be in it's most simplest form is just the ultimate supporting pillar. We can talk in terms of opinions and vague human definitions but this kind of argument leads to conversations that are never ending. A formal proof moves the argument towards a final resolution. I actually wasn't expecting a formal proof to be introduced into this argument, but it was introduced from your wikipedia source.

Before you introduced that source, I always knew that verifying that a solution is the simplest possible solution is an impossible endeavor in terms of science. Your source introduced to me that it is also an impossible endeavor in terms of logic.

Of course the strategy to win an argument that has already been verified by formal proof is to move the argument out of the realm of formal proof which you are doing now. It's a valid strategy but I still disagree, even on those fuzzy informal grounds.

So to keep in line with the overall topic. Can more complexity always be destroyed for a given solution? Can complexity always be reduced for a given statement?

The formal answer is: We can absolutely never know.
SpaceX should strike a deal with Spotify (StarLink “Constellation” as a competitor to SiriusXM)!