skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Skool | Engineering, Product, Design | Los Angeles (LA) | Full Time | Onsite

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Doesn't this weaken security for everyone and not just consumers?
Truework | Software engineers | San Francisco, CA | Full time | Onsite | https://www.truework.com/careers/

Truework is hiring frontend, backend, infrastructure, and security software engineers to help overhaul employment and income verification in the United States.

Banks and background check providers often request employment and income data from your current and former employers to approve mortgages and loans or complete pre-employment screening. Your employer likely shares important details about your employment, including your title, job duration, and wages, with third party credit agencies to fulfill these requests. Unfortunately, this process is not transparent for employees and can be slow and error-prone for employers and verifiers.

Truework is building a modern, consent-driven employment and income verification platform to give employees visibility and control into how their employment information is shared with others. We are growing quickly and currently handle thousands of verifications every month, which have enabled the approval of billions of dollars in loans and help employees in regulated professions (e.g. nursing) start work more quickly than before.

Our engineering team is still small, which means you’ll play big a part in shaping the future of Truework, and your work will have a significant impact and visibility. We are a Django and React (Typescript) shop, and run our infrastructure on AWS. If you want to learn more about the things we’ve built, check out our engineering blog at https://www.truework.com/blog/engineering/.

If you’re interested or want to know more about working at Truework, send me a note at victor @truework.com. (more options in my profile details)
> In fact, I'd suspect this is intended as a user-friendly feature. It means you had to be presented with the cost up-front before you began the trial, avoiding letting shadier developers do a bait and switch when the trial expires and the user needs to sign up again. (Not saying there aren't other ways this could be done, but...)

Doesn't Apple take a cut of app subscription revenue? So could requiring auto-renewal just be a way of increasing profits, while deflecting the negative PR for the subscription dark pattern onto individual app developers?
Facebook Has Been Profiting from Boogaloo Ads Promoting Civil War and Unrest
12 2/3% is big, but it's not a majority.
Be sure to checkout steeltoe.io

It offers a series of modules to make your application more cloud native and solves problems like service discovery, security, distri uted tracing, resilience with circuit breakers and external config using a config server.
Bill Maher may be right -- you have to fight fire with fire. Once mud has been thrown your only option is to throw more mud back. Point out the Cosbys, Epsteins, Trumps, warmongers, etc. "The untouchable elite are the terrorists and molestors"
>doesn't validate this system one bit. .

India springs to mind as a good 1:1 comparison candidate and it seems to be doing much worse than China in most economic metrics.
This is false. Simon Cheng was granted asylum today, for instance.

https://twitter.com/SimonCh15198572/status/12783360604063375...
A Theory of Static vs. Dynamic Language Choice [pdf]
Yeah, because package-lock.json files were never a thing.
Ask HN: Is Borg deprecated internally at Google?
I thought Red Hat announced last year they were abandoning Btrfs and enhancing XFS with similar features.
Yeah that's true. But from a UX perspective there are ways to make this less opaque. Perhaps a call to action at the top of the listing with an entry box to enter the Zip Code so an approximate final price can be calculated.

Any good UX designer can come up with a solution for this in a couple of hours or less. There's just no motivation to make it happen because this obfuscation of data is particularly optimized and useful for the sellers.
It could be, but that doesn't fit with the aggressive billing cycle notifications that Apple does which it certainly could choose to not do.
There may be a bit of confusion here, on tap, in the us, usually, just means coming from a keg. Having 40 draft lines is not that odd and beer lasts a long time in a keg. If you meant 40+ cask served beers, then that would indeed require a lot of turnover
Or quietly detect the bots and feed them junk data after they've gone through the hoops. Not saying it's the better option, but knowing the business maybe the more likely one.
You might also like the Weird Wide Webring

https://weirdwidewebring.net
And the pricing is here:

https://rapidapi.com/gatzuma/api/deep-translate1/pricing
tldr make tab tab?
Using a single AoA sensor to drive a safety-critical system -- a largely-undocumented one at that -- wasn't "unsound?"
because apple, google, facebook already comply with this. they have built ways for the government to access their data. any company with an important enough set of information is going to get this request and you can’t say no
I believe RTI has become dysfunctional in India. That's what the recent news is. Most of the RTI requests are being denied citing national security (!!) or things alike. I'm not sure about it though.
Súper | Senior UX Designer | Full time | Mexico City, Mexico | ONSITE when safe

Súper designs and sells radical new insurance that pays automatically. We pay fixed amounts when bad things happen, automatically and without adjustors. We're starting with earthquake insurance in Mexico.

We're looking for a Senior UX designer to own the UX of our entire product--checkout flows, dashboards, landing pages, etc.

It's a really cool job, working with really smart people, on a product that's deeply technical and has the potential to be very beloved by millions of people.

https://www.super.mx/head-of-design-ux/
> shill: A person paid to endorse a product favourably, while pretending to be impartial.

> insinuation: That which is insinuated; a hint; a suggestion, innuendo or intimation by distant allusion

"Brand affiliation tribalism" is not an 'insinuation of shilling' as I understand those terms. It's a plainly stated description of 'fanboyism.'

Per the golden rule and principle of charitable assumptions, should I assume it wasn't your intent to mischaracterize my above comment? Should I expect an apology for this presumed misunderstanding? Try as I might, I can't bring myself to believe I'll get one.
Would it be too much for Google to program the bot to get the final price, and then delete all the items from the cart? Seems rather rude, even for Google.
Right, but that's what I mean. Instead of a couple of carefully produced natural cask beers, they have forty mass produced Pasteurised, carbonated kegs. Quantity over quality.
I think comments saying "Apple is doing this to provide a better experience" completely misses the point. If I'm creating an app (like a business) I should be incharge of deciding when I would like to charge my customers because I understand my target audience better than Apple at least.

Apple is not just dictating how customers will pay but when they should be charged which is ridiculous.
Does this support 24-bit true color?
Google’s Android peripherals are going to take time
Why a Pediatric Group Is Pushing to Reopen Schools This Fall
> The UK is not weighting Asians higher than other non-white races.

I didn't say it was. I said that the upthread commenter’s use of “differential racism” to describe their explanation in which Britain was doing that was, contrary to the claim that it was redefining “racism”, a perfectly valid use of the term “racism”.

I've also said in every post in which I've argued that point that I think that what is actually happening involves nationalism in light of the HKs colonial history, not, or at least more decisively than, racism, differential or otherwise.

There two different issues here, one about whether a hypothetical scenario is within the usual definition of “racism” and one about whether than hypothetical is the best explanation of what is factually occurring.
Well, no, the billing is opt-in at the beginning of the trial period, and Apple (in my experience and opinion) is very clear about that. You even have to do a FaceID payment authorization at the beginning of the trial.
You don't. You need a different parallelism model than a GPU provides. It could work well on machines with very high CPU count, but the speedup on GPUs is the main reason bipartite graph algorithms have seen such investment.
If people want more data, why don't they go get it themselves? Then they could supply it to the rest of us here and tell us what they learned.

The people who built this Github repo voluntarily spent their own time and effort to do so. The people here on HN who think the repo is incomplete can do exactly the same thing if they want to--put in some effort--and thereby address the concerns that they themselves raised.

I generally object to comments here that demand more info, more citations, or complain there might be something missing. How about: do your own work.

"Self-starters teaching themselves what they need to know" is an idea that finds powerful agreement here on HN when it comes to developing software. Somehow, though, on other topics, there sometimes appears a group of commenters who seem more inclined to sit back, complain, and demand answers from everyone else.

I will say that it has occurred to me that demands for more data might not always be in good faith. It has occurred to me that such open-ended questioning might be a convenient way to undermine conclusions that contradict personal beliefs--while avoiding direct conflict over the substance.
Why use a bunch of shell scripts when you can use one file with a traffic cop built-in?
I definitely have an inflection point where my commits stop looking like "asdfskfedj" and turn into "Refactored DNS CNAME verification". I still see plenty of small projects with the former example.

Github, and how it is integrated into the SWE job market is interesting. Some of my best work is locked up in a private repository at a previous employer, and I'm not about to lead an open source project with 2 kids
Protests break out in Hong Kong as first arrest made under new security law
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Working for me on Airtel. I think it's more of a glitch.
He could but then he would lose the charm.
Lol. Fair question. I got lost online one day and ended up here. I like the relative civility and thoughtfulness of the discussions, so I usually lurk.

I'm also the default on-board IT support/education person, and I learn a lot here that helps me with that. I managed to get several computer-security-related changes pushed through a few ships back based on hackernews references.
But pedophiles and terrorists are 'bad people' and 'the people' are overwhelmingly in favor of stopping them.

It's only in libertarian/ancap bubbles of places like HN where pedos and terrorists are treated like noble antiheroes in the eternal war against fascism and political correctness. If you're going to talk about government "for the people" you need to remember who "the people" actually are and what the majority of them want.
Location: London, UK. Remote only.

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Kubernetes, Docker, LXC, bare-metal, Linux, Apache Kafka, ZFS, GitLab, Python, Bash, Ansible

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1JCGjyctevY5e2793t2EcIvdAa2j...

Email: piecuch@protonmail.com

I have been a DevOps Engineer focusing on Kubernetes and low-level infrastructure in a high-frequency trading company for the last two years. I excel at independent work as demonstrated by fixing complicated bugs with little management but am always willing to share and hear ideas from other people. I am looking for a remote DevOps position with a lot of growth potential focusing on Linux or BSD ecosystems
Who do you recommend to follow on Twitter for those interested in tech startups?
as horrible as this is do you think that banning encryption will put an end to the abuse itself? I'm actually convinced that all this does is reduce the sharing of such material, e.g. what people are outraged with is usually not only the act in itself but the fact that some sickos get off on this material. but I wouldn't think for a moment that because of some law less kids will be abused.

I'm actually fine with some kids biting the dust (yes literally being killed) to prevent the greater evil which is that of normalization of mass-surveillance within society (any more than it is already) which will ultimately destroy more lives. I'm not saying these kids don't deserve justice but more power to cops never solves anything (especially in poor volatile countries where cops are in fact part of the problem and happy to look away ...)
But how is that relevant to the permissions issue we're discussing?
Accredited is indeed a valid answer https://www.wgu.edu/missouri/about/accreditation.html
minor nitpick - B&J was purchased by Unilever which is similar but less reviled online than Nestle.
Off-topic, but 3 minutes in... so beautiful.
New computing models are more restrictive and less focused on creation and more on consumption. That's fine for some people but this is hacker news. If there were a new computing model that supported my use case, fine, but there isn't. Playgrounds suck for adults. I've tried every Android editor and IDE and it's like going back 20 years.

Our hardware is now powerful enough to support all computing models in whatever sandbox you want. There's no reason I have to give up my POSIX CLI. Personally I'd prefer Android native GUI software capable of interfacing with a Linux technology stack that can run programming languages, web servers, etc. This should be obvious and yet somehow it's not available.

No market opportunity because the OS is locked down making all this impossible.

Right now on Android I'm using Termux with an proot Ubuntu userland and running code-server which allows me to run VS Code as a PWA on Android. This is, by far, the best configuration I've found. But soon Google will make even this hack on hack impossible.
What's the point of "understanding” QM intuitively if it brings confusion rather than understanding?
Which is why it should be a chrome extension (like Honey); exfiltrate the data out while providing the end user financial benefits. Messing with the data breaks the user experience and impacts revenue of the target site.
Canada here too, DDG loads fine via Shaw.
How Attachment Works
They need to be non traceable. If I'm doing something underhanded with pricing information I want to detect Google and other such bots and give them different information.
This is equivalent to saying that mobs are not inherently bad - since they often lynch bad people.

Think about that.
If you want to containerize a java app check out jib. Really easy to use and integrates well with gradle
but if all of them would, the price would fall...
I know what you're saying, but where do you think you are? Please have enough common sense to assume I asked the question knowing how that works.

The primary thing with this bill that the companies seem explicitly quiet on is the fact that the use case it opens up for the government (sidestepping user privacy/encryption) coupled with the level of power it more or less places in the Attorney General's hands.

I can't in good faith assume that these companies are comfortable with this, and I'd like to know why they're not speaking up.
I don't think Apple is intending to cover the "subscription you intend to cancel" case. When you start a free trial for a paid subscription in an iPhone app, you have to do a normal payment authorization which looks almost exactly the same as an instant payment authorization. If you have no intention of paying for a subscription and you don't think you can remember to cancel the subscription before the free trial ends, I think it's pretty reasonable to just not make the upfront payment authorization and thus not use the free trial.
I am also in Canada and cannot load DDG via my university's vpn, but DDG works fine on my home internet connection.
Do you think extreme fringe beliefs like QAnon would gain traction without social media?

Legacy media boundaries are dictated by advertisers.
Collection of 100% natural nutritional supplements
Does this work with .NET Core? As someone writing an ASP.NET Core app for a backend this looks promising.
Flint Service Line Map
Question in search of some clarity: When you say “they” Are you referring to a specific beer made by a specific brewery when you refer to these pasteurized beverages?

At least as it pertains to the article, not all of Magic Hat’s products involve this brewing process, unless I’ve misunderstood you?
Good point.

Stockholders are not free to sell, technically or for practical purposes. Many stockholders are under restrictions to hold like employees, founders, index funds etc. Most non-index institutional holders have to hold TSLA if they want exposure to Automotive, EV, Battery industries. There is simply no option.

On non-technical restrictions, what do you think will happen to TSLA,FB or AMZN stock if Musk, Zuck or Bezos started dumping their holdings respectively. The stock holds up precisely because the the founder is holding it. Necessary but not sufficient.

Finally not everyone who wants to sell can avail the last price. Every bid taker (seller) causes a price impact. This has been explored extensively by academics in Market impact models and Optimal execution of block trades. See [1] and [2]. This is the financial econometric model of "a rush for the exits will cause a stock to crater".

Last price is imperfect but not useless. Depends on how much signal vs. noise you attribute to the sale price in the value discovery process.

[1] http://tuvalu.santafe.edu/~jdf/papers/mastercurve.pdf

[2] https://www.math.nyu.edu/faculty/chriss/optliq_f.pdf
> Twitter seems like a toxic environment

I think you can safely remove the "seems like" about now.
There are a couple places that may sell it outside of bars... Beverage Warehouse in Winooski comes to mind.
I wear prescription glasses already so the appeal for me is no different from that of earbuds except that I wouldn't need a separate device. They would simply replace something I already wear.
With image search more than other types of search IMO, because the source of the image is less prominent than the image itself, so ignoring specific domains is harder. I've clicked Pinterest links over and over in google search when on my phone when I had no interest in them, but it's hard to avoid because it isn't always clear what is what.
There's another good reason for term limits, how many of these VERY OLD people don't even understand what encryption is and couldn't possibly understand the concept that this is like passing a law demanding that you leave your house key at the local police station, unless you let them search your house every second Tuesday.
It looks somewhat related to the following strategy for making important decisions: start by getting drunk, then make decisions. Then wait enough time to sober up completely and repeat the process. If you reach the same conclusion as when you were drunk, then go ahead.

An idea similar to "write drunk, edit sober".
Sari Azaout @sariazout. She also runs a great newsletter - check your pulse
In OpenSSL. Not in GnuPG. I'm not claiming the latter necessarily has better code, but the former's bad code quality is known.
> It reads like it was written by someone who hasn't fully mastered English

English is my first language, I didn't find the writing that terrible. It's certainly no worse than the standard of output from most large news outlets. Could you cite some examples?
They shouldn't have invested in a badly managed company then.

As long as investors don't feel their moral Hazzard, companies will keep doing the same things. Because investors will keep investing in them because they'll get bailed out at the end.

Why wouldn't you invest in boeing if you know they are going to prioritize short term profits (good for you) and as soon as that comes back to bite the company it's going to be bailed out.

And if you keep bailing them out, it's in the companies best interest to prioritize short term profits over long term consequences, because that's what's best for investors.

Government bailouts pervert the market in extreme ways (you are essentially subsidizing risk), and it's the very reason why too big to fail companies keep doing the stuff they do.

The point of the "market" is leaving the pricing to investors, if they fail to price the company correctly then it's their loss, just like it's their win when the stock goes up.

The best option for too big to fail businesses failing is to buy 100% of it's shares when it declares bankruptcy (at close to $0), fire all top level management and the board, inject the cash needed and fix the companies culture to a prdoduct focused instead of finance focused (that's why the people rescued it), then IPO once it's numbers are in the green (or give one share to every tax paying resident)
I wish to point out that everyone's use case and performance targets are different.

I have been happily using my RPi2 as a home dns, file and media server for at least a year now. While I agree it is constrained by memory, IO and compute, it is adequate for my purposes. Though I am upgrading to an RPi4 4GB, it is a nice upgrade, not a requirement (for me).

I presume there are some people who wish to run x86 binaries on Linux or Windows, for which a LattePanda might be a good fit at a modest cost. I wish them success, which is more fun than failure.
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I Hate Quora
You're right ... I always mix those two up.
It appears so! https://github.com/ms-jpq/gay/blob/95129960bc94f017648b93944...
how else would you have worded it?
More importantly: you can check the key generator to not include a Dual_EC_DRBG.