skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HealthRhythms | Senior Android Engineer | NYC | Full-time | REMOTE

At HealthRhythms [https://healthrhythms.com] we are working to make it easy to measure and care for everyone’s mental health. Our products leverage real-time mobile measurements with data analysis and modeling to create truly personalized just-in-time interventions. We are helping people and their clinicians detect and characterize their mental health from passively available data from their mobile phones. We are funded by the NIH and we work with researchers, hospital/healthsystems, as well as pharma companies.

We're looking for independent thinkers who care deeply about the problems we're solving. Our mission is to redefine not only how we measure and treat mental illness, but how we optimize wellbeing as a whole.

[Android Engineer] https://www.healthrhythms.com/s/seniorandroid.pdf

Email us your resume and tell us a bit about yourself at jobs@healthrhythms.com

We're looking forward to hearing from you!
going through the responses, i've yet to hit a spam response which is pretty incredible
HN is not a “pro Mac bubble”. It’s actually quite the opposite; Every time sometime about Macs or macOS is posted, the comments are always about how they’ve “finally dropped the ball” and are failing. On articles about the bemoaned butterfly keyboards, comments saying they like them are downvoted.
Appreciate the value of being wrong. You'll never learn if you always think your way is the right way.
Mastodon,activitypub
Could be; I only worked in one company with Accenture (and during the AC->Accenture migration), and the management in that gig was 100% "host company".
I'm sold.
Location: Philadelphia tri-state area

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not right now but maybe

Technologies: I'm a writer and I want to help with your communication needs.

Resume: https://harrisonflatau.com/

Email: hflatau @ gmail . com

As I said above, I'm a writer. I love to learn and write about technology. I can help out with any sort of communication needs whether it's web copy, advertising, white papers, or anything in between. I was formally a contributor to the website Software Engineering Daily. There I cut my teeth on being able to quickly catch myself up to speed on different facets of technology. Ideally I'd like to have get a paying job, but even if it's not a paying gig I'd still love to chat with you, your project, your startup, or anything else. Above all else I like to help people.
If you want to see orderliness and "going nuts" on simultaneous display, I recommend a Japanese baseball game.

I went a few years ago to see the Hanshin Tigers play at home. The Tigers are famous for their raucous fans, their iconic stadium, for their "curse" (involving a statue of Colonel Sanders which was seized from a KFC and thrown into a river), and for losing records.

The atmosphere was incredible. Everyone in the stadium was on their feet, chanting, the entire time the home team was at bat. Every batter had their own unique chant, which every fan seemed to know. It was total bedlam, choreographed to a T.

I've never witnessed anything like it.
CTRL+L clears terminal in all Ubuntu versions I have used (16.04+) and works out of the box.

Didn't use Mac for some time. Is CMD+K behavior different in some way?
> Either that or I just doxxed myself ;)

I wager, everything will be retroactively doxxed in about 20 years or so...
I've been hacking on some go code to put together a set of services to run lambda functions locally.

It's a hodgepodge of different services.

https://github.com/silasb/lambda-engine
https://github.com/silasb/lambda-scheduler
https://github.com/silasb/deno-aws-lambda-example

Since this is a POC it's probably not worth looking at or trying to use as the instructions are in bad shape.
The Surface Pro 7 upgrade is DDR4, the X1 and Apple are DDR3.
Understanding Latency Hiding on GPUs (2016) [pdf]
I generally have a 3-strikes rule with companies. Single-bad experiences can be for any number of reasons. The person you dealt could have been a jerk or going through a divorce, or whatever.

If I got a rental car that required premium gas, I'd still fill it with regular.

That being said, I hear you.
> Can you point out exactly what was "ripped off" here?

from his blog

"When I showed it to my wife, the first thing she said was, “They Called it WinGet? are you serious!?” I didn’t even have to explain to her how the core mechanics, terminology, the manifest format and structure, even the package repository’s folder structure, are very inspired by AppGet."

> I will try not to pay, even when I have money

Then people like you will kill off exactly the things they leech off, by pissing off those people who made them from their goodwill.

> However, I wonder if during all of this Andrew has credited Microsoft for all of the open source tools, services and frameworks that he's used in his other work???

I don't know, has he? Why raise the question instead of answering it.

You're curiously willing to defend microsoft.
I'm glad to see continued experimentation in this space. I'd hate to think that React is the best we can come up with.
And yet arguably it's not even more polished, it's just got more visual effects.

For a software developer like me, who has to jump through so many hoops in order to do any work, or just flat out can't run some compilers that are windows only, this is different.

And as far as usability is concerned, I think Apple lost their, "it just works" values years back. Nowadays it's just a case of whichever OS you use first is the one you're used to
But simply "not using it" isn't enough. They still glean all sorts of information about you from both your browsing habits and other people you may know, or even those who may simply have stored your phone number or email address in one of their devices.
I would say go with Countly [1]. It is both for mobile, web and desktop, unlike several products mentioned here.

[1] https://github.com/countly/countly-server
Last year they did $1.2 billion and have been profitable the last couple of years.
Narp.

https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/MacBook+Pro+16-Inch+2019+Tea...
I like this one, finally some breach with good news. "The good news is that the impact of the data breach is considered low, as most of the breached information was already publicly known. However, this is not valid for hashed passwords and IP addresses, which were not public prior to the breach."
Sure. The question then is how important political experience is.
The Sociological Imagination (1959)
You just made buying a home that much more expensive. You think California's elected officials will keep property tax to 1% of assessed home value?

It'd be a double whammy, re-assesment to higher home values coupled with a larger % of home value being taxed.

I'd rather say starting today homes are re-assesed every 25 years to market value, or something of the sort.
New biotech rule will foster public distrust and impede progress in science
When I entered they asked for GitHub too. Are you planning to delete that also?
Bots that seek out emotionally charged political tweets and then encourage civil conversation!
Weird, +2 points and collapsed.
That's nonsense.

We replaced most of MacBooks last year when we got sick of waiting for a non-defective keyboard and maintaining a spare pool of $3000 laptops. The thin models use soldered memory, but are priced at a much lower margin. The slightly thicker models are still thinner and lighter than the MacBook Pros they replaced, and have user replaceable memory as well. In most cases, we just ordered more memory because HP doesn't gouge you, and our budget was built around MacBooks.

There was some grousing initially about leaving MacOS for Windows 10, but it went away fairly quickly, as Catalina really fubared stuff that our Mac users cared about around the same time, running MacOS in a business sucks anyway, and the Windows 10 linux stuff is good enough for our folks who were using a Mac for Unixy reasons.

Apple's thin and light principles make sense and are ultimately correct from a technical POV, but the business side uses it as a margin mining operation. 2020 isn't 2010 from a competitive POV, where Apple blew everyone away -- they lost focus in the 2014-15 timeframe and now focus on the ARM transition. Today, competitive forces drive thin & light among other vendors and ultimately result in a better outcome for most scenarios.
The Pruning Radix Trie – A Radix Trie on Steroids
no Ram or Storage upgrades on Macbooks for many years now.
Yes, there are much better ways of getting user feedback, for example a comments section.
That comment was before the message that this article is about. Later on that page [0]: it links here: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/winget-install-le...

So far I don't see @aclinick or @kayone addressing the later note. I see 15 thumbs up and 3 thumbs down plus a thumbs down from ZDnet. I happen agree with the 15 thumbs up that the blog post is a step in the right direction. It's not what is typically considered to be a non-apology.

0: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/issues/353#issuecomm...
Ah, I see. That's interesting, I'll see if I can find a bootleg copy and have a read =). Logic is a beautiful, deep subject - all the best with your studies!
Isn't that what prop 13 already is? Nominally property taxes reset to market rate at each sale. (Nominally because there are loopholes you could drive a big rig carrying a Falcon 9 through.)
AI and Machine Learning Are Evolving DevOps
The 10th amendment. Nowhere in the constitution is the Federal government granted power to restrict non-citizens from movement or employment. The constitution only delegates to the Federal government the power to determine rules for naturalization.

You might find useful this overview of the unconstitutionality of Federal immigration restrictions: https://tenthamendmentcenter.com/2017/12/13/the-constitution...
The "This Fursona Does Not Exist" site is such a clone, this is an interactive editor for exploring the latent space in that dataset.
I'm almost positive that was tongue-in-cheek.
Yeah, I was thinking about this as a migration path for scaling-out CGI scripts
man, I didn't know emacs pinky was a thing until now.
Apparently it's been moved up to 100, and 80 is still preferred [1].

I have a personal bias toward 80 because I like having multiple buffers side by side (100 would also work).

I always assumed that the hard limit on column length was as much excuse to reject sloppy merge requests as anything else: I don't mind a few 150 column lines, but if every single line has to wrap a 100 column buffer there's something wrong.

[1]: https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
Don't confuse coding with computer science. You need to learn about computational thinking and the mathematics of computation--but computer science is a tiny part of what you need to learn. You need to learn a lot about everything. Successful computer scientists are intellectual omnivores and are successful across disciplines. Learn physics, chemistry, mathematics, statistics, biological science, economics, history, English, geography, archeology, art, and so forth. Learn humility; eschew hubris. And bond with the joys of discovery and understanding. Knowing how to do stuff, knowing how the world works, and being able to communicate that knowledge will ensure a fulfilled life and economic returns.
>Transmitter Failure Alarm

You would have it installed near your high power transmitter. Having worked on high power AM transmitters, the fences surrounding the antenna can pick up the signal and corroded joints act as a detector, the result is the fence becomes a receiver. So I have no doubt a relay could be powered.
Game of Life oscillator running on tweets
Mark Zuckerberg discloses plans to use his platform to combat racial injustice
MemSQL (https://memsql.com) | Lisbon (Portugal), San Francisco and Seattle | Full Time
MemSQL is a database startup focused on high performance, hybrid workloads. Our customers include half of the top 10 US banks, 2 of the top 3 US telcos, and 12% of the fortune 100. You can read all about our product here: https://memsql.com/product.

Right now, we are in the process of building a next generation data platform capable of handling many different workloads in one system. Think about a massive company storing all of its data, operational or analytical together. That's the vision - if that resonates with you, say hello!

We have several positions open:

* Senior Site Reliability Engineer, Helios (SF, Seattle or US Remote)

* Senior Software Engineer, Backend (SF, Seattle, US Remote or Lisbon, Portugal)

* Software Engineer, Helios Frontend (Lisbon)

* Support Engineer (Lisbon, Portugal)

* Senior Software Engineer, Performance (Seattle)

* Escalation Engineer (Portland, SF, Seattle or US Remote)

Careers page with individual links for each open position: https://www.memsql.com/careers/jobs/

If you want to learn more about the engineering work we do, check out www.memsql.engineering.

Feel free to email directly at david at memsql dot com.
Developing Software for Linux on Mainframe at Home (Using OpenSUSE and QEMU)
At this stage, web components is no more than a glorified template string + a way to fill it, it seems?

Now only name it template separate it out into its own file, and build an "engine" around it. Then we are almost back, where we came from with backend rendering, which we should be doing anyway.

I've yet to see the JS framework that takes usability seriously and outputs a noscript block (during development) for me to copy paste and get the functionality for anyone disabling JS.

As it stands many web devs only see the JS enabled side of things and then are too lazy to, or not capable of implementing the noscript part. Or they are not even aware of the white page one gets for their oh so cool React apps, once JS is deactivated. It is very unprofessional amd exclusive, I must say.
Because modern web apps/sites don't make tons of requests to look at in logs - they load up the SPA bundle and all the magic of navigation/etc. happens in the browser, with round trips back only to fetch occasional new resources.
Question: How has your enjoyment of programming ebbed and flowed over the years?
> Both are bad. Every big "consulting" company sucks nowadays.

From what I've heard, Accenture always sucked (except at C-suite sales, which I guess is all that really matters).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_convention_for_ecolog...

"For the first time, a panel representative of the diversity of French citizens, will be directly involved in the preparation of the law."

https://www.conventioncitoyennepourleclimat.fr/en/
I mean - ruling should suck. It shouldn't be an attractive position. Our rulers should be those that want to do good for the people, not because it is a comfy gig with lots of fame and de facto billionaire status.
For video editing, why not use a desktop? Hidden behind the monitor who cares what it looks like.
I’m thinking it’s a psychological thing: when one buys software, they tend to feel entitled to do what they want with that software, such as installing it wherever they want. But when one buys hardware, they tend to feel entitled to do what they want with that hardware, such as installing whatever they want. I’m reminded of open source software where criticisms of said software are usually met with, “Well, it’s open source. Just fix it yourself.”

Besides, why shouldn’t they charge for a RAM upgrade? It costs them money to add more (RAM chips aren’t cheap), so they pass that cost on to the customer with a markup that the customer is willing to pay.
> Windows is pure garbage

Yes... pure garbage. Very objective vision.

> On a MacBook, I can drag and drop to Applications. If I need to uninstall it, I delete it. It's that simple.

This is a lie. Applications in macOS save files outside of Applications, sometime you don't know where, and you need other apps if you want to completely delete the data. There are also installers for macOS and portable apps for Windows (where you put it where you want, and to uninstall it just delete it).
There are also package managers like homebrew for windows (chocolatey for example) but all of these are not made or endorsed by Apple or Microsoft.

> AirDrop between my iPad Pro and MacBook is so fast

It's fast when it works and many many time it doesn't at first, you need to fiddle around with it. And if any excuse is somethin like "it works with newer machines" they're not valid.

----

With this, I don't want to convince you to switch, but I think Windows can be valid for many people that are not considering it right now, as I wasn't. And it is only getting better, whereas you can't really say the same for macOS.
I know. What’s also not in the constitution: Power to restrict the movement and work of foreigners.
love that guy. Great write.
Chances are they wouldn't (if you were reasonably cautious with, e.g., your phone). But if they find out you don't later they can throw you in jail and deport you. Lying to federal officers while getting a visa over something as innocuous as a social media account really doesn't seem to be worth it under basically any circumstances.
And Robert Palmer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQdaSpEeBvQ
The only LPDDR3 modules on newegg is aftermarket ram for iMacs, of which an 8GB stick is $90 for a lower speed.
Scorebook Live | Quality Assurance Engineer | Full-time (San Diego, CA or REMOTE ok for right candidate) | http://scorebooklive.com

Are you passionate about sports and technology? Scorebook Live is building out a sports data platform that will power the largest sports network in the world. Our vision combined with our first generation of products has already positioned Scorebook Live as the most innovative company in the market and we have thousands of teams using our products already. We are looking for a front-end focused web developer to help build out the next generation of products that can scale to meet the needs of thousands of teams and millions of fans. Our current website is implemented using React, served via Rails, on AWS, and we looking for someone familiar with this technology.

Working directly with technical, product and design team members from ESPN, AMAZON and DISNEY, you will drive the future of our website as a member of our growing engineering team. The role will be the first QA engineer, so you will have great influence over this portion of our team.

This position can work remotely and/or at one of our San Diego, California or Spokane, Washington offices. This full-time position includes a competitive salary, benefits and stock option package inside a growing and well-funded company.
If this sounds exciting, shoot us a note with your resume (or a link to your Linkedin, Github, portfolio, etc.) to linell@scorebooklive.com

Requirements and Expectations:
* Experience running a Quality Assurance team, including both manual and automated testing of web platforms, especially Ruby on Rails and React

* Strong experience in developing and documenting test cases and reporting bugs

* Experience with Jira or similar bug tracking tools

* Comfortable working within an Agile team

* Excellent documentation skills

* Experience in automated testing of iOS, Android and REST APIs a plus!

* Able to work within the U.S. without sponsorship

* Please no external recruiters – candidate profiles submitted from external recruiting agencies will not be considered.
People vote with their wallet, right or wrong.

As for "court jurisdiction and supremacy of parliament", given the way the government has abused its powers at times, I'd like a higher court than the UK one.

BTW I did raise a question illegality by the UK government with the EU. Stuff started to get done. The UK government's standard brush-off to being challenged on something they don't want to answer to, is "it's not in the public interest". Which is bullshit.

If the UK government wasn't so tossy and incompetent, I might be a lot more sympathetic to "court jurisdiction and supremacy of parliament"
Bestgrouponline.com
You Inner Passion in Your Heart.Everyone -every person in this world has a Dream: a passion, a vision in
their life that pulls them and urges them to move forward in life. You, my friend have this vision within
you, it "whispers" to you occasionally, but in some cases it cries out. It cries out to be listened to and
acted upon because this vision comes from your soul.Find your inner fire, your sense of purpose; this fire
Not a ton of stories, but there's some good exercises on how to exploit flaws in real world crypto on: https://cryptopals.com/
On the other hand, you can resale your DVDs and Blurays just fine even after you watched the movie.
How does it track individual users without cookies?
How to Charge for Zoom Meetings?
Back to back zoom meetings every day, How can i charge for my next meeting.
I'm trying really, really hard to understand how this is even possible and coming up empty. Obviously, there is a ton of evidence in the responses on that page that indicates that this is happening, but I don't understand it.
There is a great book on that matter: Against Elections: The Case for Democracy from David Van Reybrouck

It argues that it would be better and more democratic to randomly sample parliament instead of voting. It also describes how a transition could look like and how mixed systems could work.

The biggest issue I see is that such a system would need a very strong and well-designed bureaucracy and very well educated and moral public servants. You would have a state run by technocrats, who prepare options for decisions that the randomly drawn parliament would need to make. These technocrats could get all-powerful quickly.