skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Which sounds terrible, but only because we've been conditioned by apps that don't work well together.

Nothing to do with "conditioning". I had no experience of any other desktop environment at the time.
S&D was 50/50 more or less (other left-wing groups had less pro votes) https://www.reddit.com/r/europe/comments/8wayjf/infographic_...

So, not really.
Craft beer bars I go into in the US in general. I'm sure there's tons of exceptions. But in general the beer scene in the US seem to prioritise having a great many taps, over having a smaller number of higher quality beers, and I think quality suffers because of that, through things like old beer, use of kegs and carbonisation.
Orum | Full-stack developer | Remote (US only) | Full-time | https://orumhq.com/

Orum connects sales teams to their target prospects efficiently, helping them sell to their ideal customers. Using Orum's parallel dialer, sales reps can dial multiple numbers at once, and Orum's speech recognition will automatically recognize and connect reps with humans that pick up. This leads to consistent conversations, faster training, and more meetings booked.

We're a small, fully remote team that bootstrapped to almost $1M ARR in two years. Our business is young but growing quickly, and customers use our product daily (~10,000 calls/day).

This role is ideal if you like to work across the stack to make a big impact on a small team. You'll be in charge of building and owning features end-to-end, from conception to implementation to feedback/iteration. Examples include routing calls through our event-based SIP softswitch, displaying real-time call information in our UI over WebSockets, or processing streaming audio for speech recognition.

What we would love to see:

- At least 2 years of full-time, full-stack engineering experience

- Past work that shows comfort with both back-end and front-end

- Familiarity with our stack: TypeScript, Node.js, React and PostgreSQL

- You like working closely with product/sales to drive customer success

- You’re not afraid to say “I don’t know” and proactively learn new things

- You are based in the USA. This position is not open in other countries.

To apply, please reach out to jobs@orumhq.com with your resume.
The jetson nano doesn't have NVMe
You're not wrong but it is a little more complicated. We have lots of "news" organizations that also amplify the same nonsense and have the ability to undermine majorities. FOX News and CNN seem endlessly able to paint all issues as facts with polar opposite conclusions.

I think the thing that has happened with social media is that we've moved even more to a sound bite and headline world. This is no critical thought or consideration. The headline said X so it is true. The "news" is willing to do anything for eyeballs. All information has become click bait to sell ads.
e-commerce sites seem to be asking for my location all the time anyways.

If they're doing that anyways, they should have everything they need to hazard a pretty good guess (and then they have an actual inducement for me to provide it).
Location: Greater Boston Area, but willing to consider most locations. NYC metro area, SF Bay area or Pacific Northwest would all be great for me.

Remote: Either

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Ruby, Java, C, C#, Javascript, SQL,
security/pentest tools (Burp, nmap, metasploit etc)

Résumé/CV: georgeosterweil.com/resume.pdf

Email: george[at]georgeosterweil.com

I'm a recent C.S. grad primarily looking for security engineering and penetration testing roles. I'd also be happy doing software engineering even outside of security roles.

I have internship experience doing penetration testing and writing security-focused tooling. I also have OSCP certification.
> As a european, I don't see any party that actually have american people's interest in mind.

As a human, I don't see any party that actually have regular people's interest in mind.
A little learning is a dangerous thing ; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring : There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again.
For how much free speech is suppressed by social media? It could only get better, because the one sided free for all isn't doing anyone any good.
>If hate speech was look at with the same level of disgust as child porn, would the above statement still hold true?

Of course this is a slippery slope where you rely on Facebook defining what hate speech is. It may seem fine to you now but there's no reason to think Facebook won't in the future start defining things you typically like to say as hate speech.
it has to be coming soon, apple is going to be making arm macs and aws has m6a instance types running 64bit arm right now.
A guide to getting things done faster and easier
Future Earnings + Current net assets.

I have a hard time seeing how future earnings of Tesla even exceeds the liquidation value of Toyota, given the stock has never made earnings a year in its life.
Ask HN: Freelancers, do you have the same problem?
I have 10+ Slacks, Microsoft Teams, and Workplace groups. Am apart of Trellos, Airtables, and Jira boards. And use dozens of design/wireframe tools. The list goes on forever. Not to mention these are all spread across multiple different email addresses, and projects.

Every client of mine uses different communication, design, and project management tools. I spend so much time switching between accounts, and figuring out where the hell everything is.

Do you have the same problem, if so, how do you cope with it?
I wonder what DNA testing of the hair would turn up. In fact, I wonder if they've already tested samples and that's why they are making such an extraordinary claim.
Hate speech doesn't mean messages of hatred in general, it means it's targeting a persecuted group.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_speech
United States Digital Service | Senior Product Managers, Senior Designers, Senior Software Engineers, Senior Site Reliability Engineers, and more! | Washington, DC | ONSITE https://www.usds.gov/

We're looking for the most tenacious designers, software engineers, product managers, and more, who are committed to untangling, rewiring, and redesigning critical government services. You'll join a team of the most talented technologists from across the private sector and government. No government experience or resume required! We work on some of the biggest issues affecting the American people, including: streamlining immigration, helping veterans get benefits, modernizing health care, reforming hiring, improving school safety, fixing procurement, and more. Come join us in shifting government tech in the right direction!

Check out our most recent impact report for examples of what you could be working on:

https://www.usds.gov/resources/USDS-Impact-Report-2020.pdf

In plain language: We are looking for empathetic and mission focused engineers, designers, product managers, government procurement specialists, bureaucracy hackers, and more with 3+ years of experience in the tech industry to work on sometimes ambiguous-- sometimes huge--but always impactful work for the American people.

Apply here:

https://www.usds.gov/apply
> Or quietly detect the bots and feed them junk data

Just a few customers with alternative browsers being detected as "bots" will poison your reputation and income stream.
For HF, take an afternoon off sometime and go to the brewery to pick up some growlers. This was more fun pre-COVID, but at least the line is shorter now.
The gap between writing code ("programming") and producing software that is going to be available after a while, in a team ("software engineering") is maintainability.
And they would have to pay market rates for that. There's no upside there.
Who is “we”?
and also very fast. At my current gig we use jib to containerize Springboot apps.
I really like your non-conventional marketing strategy, good luck, mate.
It's not crazy. The class war between the super rich and everybody else has been happening forever. It just becomes more blatant now.

Not sure what is the solution here, the popular people's choice couldn't even get elected.
"make <tab> <tab>" in bash ...
SEEKING WORK | London, UK | REMOTE

* Senior DevOps / Site Reliability Engineer and tech lead. Ex-Facebook SRE, nearly 20 years of experience.

* Systems design, scalability, performance, technical due diligence, CTO-on-demand.

* AWS / Google Cloud, Kubernetes, Linux, Ansible, CI/CD, GitOps, cloud native ecosystem, observability... and many more topics!

I primarily help startups solve their DevOps, infrastructure and scalability challenges, for example :

- Troubleshooting urgent performance, scalability or reliability issues, providing both immediate mitigation and a long term plan.

- Migrating from a PaaS to Kubernetes on AWS / GCP.

- Auditing an existing platform and making suggestions for scalability and cost effectiveness.

- Assisting CTOs with cloud native infrastructure / software architecture / technology decisions.

- Mentoring developers (database choices, containers, microservices, CI/CD, 12Factor, performance and security)

DevOps/SRE is my core skillset, but I'm a "T-shaped" engineer who can help with technology vision, systems design, CI/CD and operational best practices, mentoring and general engineering wisdom. I excel at understanding short vs long-term trade-offs, tackling performance bottlenecks & technical debt, and quickly learning and assessing new pieces of technology. I also have keen awareness of product & business matters.

I'm available both for short one-off projects, and long term collaboration up to 3-4 days / week.
I may also consider employment in a senior DevOps or tech lead role for the right company.

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/renaudguerin

CV : https://renaudguerin.net/cv.pdf

Email: jobs@renaudguerin.net
Soon they will again.
(due to the crisis)
Are you from the UK? Cask is considered a sub genre in the US, and not something to shoot for in the general case here.

Most consumers here don't want a cask beer, but instead a carbonated one from a keg. If you serve them a cask beer they think it's flat. There's a craft brewery near me that specializes in cask (shout out to Hogshead in Denver if you've never been), but they're embracing the niche aspect of that rather than attempting to be "what beer should be". It's not a case of cheaping out.
I have two questions for you then.

First, if you insist that you have not scraped data then can you offer an alternative explanation for the data being presented here?

Second, it's pretty clear that the majority of at least the tech community hates what you do with the regwall. Do you not know how bad your site's behavior makes GIS for those of us who aren't interested in joining it? Or do you just not care?
Perhaps you only have subscriptions directly from Apple? Apple seems to treat its own subscriptions differently. For my iCloud subscription I just get monthly receipts after each billing.

But for third-party subscriptions, I get an email with subject "Your Subscription is Expiring" a few days before each billing, then a receipt after each billing.
> 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?

Sorry, it was my mistake. Before I saw the archive link, I had found a reposting on some sketchy website and got the tabs confused. That version is basically plagiarized but makes some weird word substitutions.

WSJ:

> For more than a year, online merchants selling items ranging from kayaks to keychains have puzzled over the mystery shopper with the generic name behind thousands of abandoned carts. Each cart has only one item.

https://apkmetro.com/who-is-the-mystery-shopper-leaving-behi...:

> For greater than a 12 months, on-line retailers promoting objects starting from kayaks to keychains have puzzled over the thriller shopper with the generic title behind hundreds of deserted carts. Every cart has just one merchandise.

WSJ:

> The purpose: making sure the all-in price for the product, including tax and shipping, matches the listing on its Google Shopping platform or in advertisements. It wasn’t to cause angst to merchants due to thousands of abandoned carts.

apkmetro plagiarization:

> The aim: ensuring the all-in worth for the product, together with tax and transport, matches the itemizing on its Google Purchasing platform or in commercials. It wasn’t to trigger angst to retailers as a consequence of hundreds of deserted carts.
This feels like functionality which should be handled within make itself.

The world has too many 'make' replacements. I feel like we just need an incrementally improved make. GNU Make has enough inertia that it isn't going away, but making it slightly easier to use while not confusing old folks like me seems like a win for the community.
> I think while Magic Hat holds a place in the craft beer renaissance story, much of the regional beer from that era was unremarkable. The idea that it was better than the macro beers stemmed largely from the experimentation and derivation from American adjunct lagers.

Strongly disagree; I believe that the late 90s to early 2010s were the high point of the American brewing renascence, before it all got completely carried away, IMNSHO in hipsterism and bitterness-chasing, but perhaps more charitably just in neophilia. Back in the 90s there were numerous breweries just trying to make good English-style beer; nowadays it is all American Pale Ales, so bitter as to be very nearly undrinkable.

It feels that there's not nearly the room in the craft beer scene for high-quality, traditional beer that there was not all that long ago.
Pine64 has a bunch of well-supported SBCs, some of which (Rockpro64) include a PCIe port, for instance. I think beagleboard was in the business even before the pi foundation, but I don't think they care about mainlining as much as the pine64 community.
Doing a shameless plug, but if you like this, check my project https://www.waveguide.io/patterns/all | I document a bunch of software (web, mobile and sometime real life) user experience patterns.

I also document a bunch of other stuff like screenshots of different websites and try to classify them in a meaningful way.

Still a long way to go for this to become what I want it to be but it might be helpful for someone here. Here is the landing page to understand a little bit better what I'm trying to do with this: https://www.waveguide.io/
> it puts an end to cyberattacks, for instance.

Luckily for infosec professionals - we are never putting the lid back on that particular box. International businesses need the internet, just as it needs encryption. It'll only be proles facing restrictions.

I can't help but echo that I'm simply grimly fascinated by how far and fast the standard of discourse has fallen, however. And a decent chunk of that political interference, gaslighting and general verbal abuse and toxicity is from the US - "progressive" and "conservative" regions alike.
> an understanding of the differences between value and reference types

It's a common misconception among JavaScript programmers, especially experienced ones, that such a difference exists. It doesn't.

The usual explanation is that there are value types such as number or string, and reference types such as array or object, and these are treated differently both by the assignment operator and when passing an argument into a function: the value is copied for a value type, but a reference is copied for a reference type.

This is often illustrated with an example like this:

function a( str ) {
str = 'moo';
}

let s = 'bar';
console.log( s ); // 'bar'
a( s );
console.log( s ); // still 'bar', because a string is a value type

function b( obj ) {
obj.foo = 'moo';
}

let thing = { foo: 'bar' };
console.log( thing.foo ); // 'bar'
b( thing );
console.log( thing.foo ); // now 'moo', because an object is a reference type

This code does work as the comments describe: 'thing.foo' changes but 'n' doesn't. But this is not because of any distinction between "value types" and "reference types".

It's because the code in the a() and b() functions is different!

The code in a() reassigns the function parameter (which is a local variable) to a new value. The code in b() doesn't do this, it sets a property of its parameter.

The difference in behavior is solely due to this difference in code.

Every example that purports to illustrate how "value types" and "reference types" are handled differently in assignment or parameter passing makes this same mistake.

To illustrate further, strings are commonly described as a "value type", as in the example above, and most of these discussions say that when you assign or pass a value type, the entire value is copied. But no JavaScript engine worth its salt does this. If you have code like this:

let str = 'one billion characters here';
let copy = str; // Does it *copy* the billion characters? Of course not.

Now for a short fixed-length value such as a number, a JavaScript engine may well store and copy the actual value. But this is an internal optimization, not part of the JavaScript language. It is fundamentally unknowable from JavaScript code whether the engine stores the value inside its internal Value object or stores a reference.

The real difference between so-called value and reference types is that the latter may have mutable properties and the former don't.

One last illustration: if you have an object and then call Object.freeze() on it, the object now has no mutable properties (and none can be added). Does that convert this "reference" type into a "value" type where future assignments will copy the value instead of copying a reference? No. It's just been made immutable.

I will be happy to discuss further if anyone has questions or disagrees.
> The more reputable ones actively remove spam and malware...

...that aren't there own.
You literally can't understand something if you are confused by it. Your question makes no sense.
Amazon just showed you it doesn't care about its people in the least.

That is accurate based on the 10 people I've known that have worked there.
Trust me Canada, India and most likely the EU too won't be waiting for anyone.

As a Canadian, I've seen our government repeatedly threaten to bypass US drug patents in the last trade war we had with the US.

And frankly, the cheaper drugs are for the consumer, generic or otherwise, the better. I'm certain that a life-saving drug won't be getting skipped because of a patent dispute.
She's got money and power and a D in front of her name, she'll get voted in every time in California. Vote Blue no matter who, remember?
um.

Are you saying there needs to be a global ban on allowing
Chinese entities to invest?

Why would not some entity in China be allowed to own a share?
You really think it's wise to lie to your customers?
Sevendof | Front-End / Back-End / Embedded / Robotics | Trondheim, Norway | ONSITE, VISA, Full-time | https://www.sevendof.com/

Sevendof is a startup in Trondheim focused on building the drone infrastructure of the future. Our mission is to make drones a safe and positive tool to help solve important problems in a scalable manner.

The following is a demo from earlier this year showcasing an earlier version of our system:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=07FoSaGxQ9g

We are now hiring several new engineers who wish to help us build the future of industrial drones.

To apply, please submit your application at https://thehub.io/startups/sevendof or reach out to careers@sevendof.com with your information.
Yeah. Oh right I thought 'craft' sort of implied 'cask' and the kegs were a cheap shortcut, but maybe the taste in the US is more for carbonated beers.
This is a really cool tool! Wow.
You can pick one and run it across whatever hardware you want. The problem is that ARM SBCs require device specific builds and that is purely a problem with SBC and SoC vendors and has nothing to do with Linux distributions.
Many years ago, I read an article about some proposal to creating and using alternative dns root zones. Organizations certainly do this but how feasible would it be to maintain a 'separate' internet?
The US has been far more vocal already.
Obligatory plug for electoral reform. Lesser evils aren't inevitable; they're a product of a bad voting system.

https://www.fairvote.org/rcv

https://www.fairvote.org/alternatives

Maine has converted to RCV already and it's stood up in court; 49 to go.
> hoppy IPAs

I feel like that is pretty much all craft beer in the US is.

I just wish we could get some good European style lagers that are ubiquitous in Europe but don't exist in the US for some reason.
I'm pretty sure it is designed that way on purpose. Nothing will ever change as long as both sides are fighting each other and no one is willing to fight the system.
Are you sure your personal taste and preferences (which are fine to have, everyone has different tolerances for different flavors and experiences with beverages) aren’t getting projected onto an entire industry here?

Of course it’s entirely possible that local craft bars could probably clean their lines a bit better, I’ve definitely experienced this when ordering a beer made by one of the breweries I worked for and immediately
Noticing “nope that’s not how this is supposed to taste”, we offered to clean their lines for free because it directly affected perception of our product if people think our beer is skunky due to poor cleaning practices, and wouldn’t you know it the next pour tasted much better.

Many craft breweries do this, as well, sometimes employees of bars just take one beer off a line and out on a totally different style of beer without a thorough flush (often times just out of ignorance not knowing better) and you Will definitely taste the difference. So maybe this is a quality control issue with the service delivery and not the way beers are brewed and stored?
Yeeeahhhhh...

Which shows that bias is 99% of that thought process.
The only true government is newly-formed.

In the span of many decades, perhaps centuries, all manner of governments evolve into their final form: tyranny.
A cop does normal things: no one leaves a review

A cop leaves a ticket that a driver thinks is unfair: 1 star review

Every cop would have a one star rating, which basically tells us nothing except that some people are salty, justifiably or unjustifiably. Impossible to know for certain.
Send her an e-mail in 2 minutes telling her to stop supporting EARN-IT https://www.feinstein.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/e-mail-me
I have cp, and used to have a trike. I loved that thing to bits, but I'd never use it in the city. Way to wide for bike lanes and riding it on the sidewalk is illegal.

Also, lets be real, this assumes side walks and bike lanes are even available.
Protip: You will often get a discount coupon if you go through most of the checkout process(need to provide email), but wait a couple days. Many stores automate abandoned checkout promotions.
A Long History of Algorithmic Fairness
I don't doubt there's a good reason for this design, but from my armchair engineer perspective, I'm surprised he didn't go with dual hub motors on the front wheels.
Note that the AI is used to automate the work of the law enforcement agents, not the work of the judges and juries. The AI collects evidence that prosecutors use to build cases against defendants. The defendants still have the right to public trial in a court of law in front of a human judge and human jury.

edit: It seems there is a misunderstanding of what the AI does. It simulates human traffickers in text or video chat in order to find people who try to exchange money with them, and it simulates children in text and video chat in order to find people who try to groom them. It does not simulate child sexual abuse material or proliferate child sexual abuse material.
The EU fined Google a great deal of money in part for reducing the prominence of user-hostile websites.