skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE

Technologies:

* Frontend: VueJS+Vuex, React+Redux, Javascript/Typescript, CSS, Sass, Bootstrap, TailwindCSS

* Backend: PHP (Laravel, Codeigniter, CakePHP), Python (Django, DRF), MySQL, Postgresql, Redis, Elasticsearch (ELK), Apache Kafka, Apache Storm. Tinkered with Java, Elixir too.

* Devops: AWS, Docker, Jenkins

* Workflow: Git, Composer, Webpack, NPM, Yarn, Jira, Agile Scrum

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/3ytwzawvawzo5hg/vivek_gupta_resume...

Email: mail+hnf0720@vivekgupta.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vivekgupta86/

Hourly Rate: $100 (negotiable for long term work, open for fixed price projects too)

I'm a full-stack developer with 12 years of experience. Currently working as an Engineering Manager (managing a team of 13 engineers) in a large e-commerce company (still hands on). Have worked in SaaS and consumer startups earlier in leadership and developer roles. Cofounded a SaaS startup previously (built the entire MVP single-handedly).
Its all about deterrence and control of airspace. Enemies are not stupid, if they know that F-15s are in the air then they are very likely to stay the hell away. No combat encounter, but mission success and other assets protected. If the F-15s weren't there then the enemy aircraft would have been free to wreak havoc.
From my experience competitors often implement hardware features but their support matrix for software is not quite the same as the RPis. Most of the time you are stuck on the maintainer modified distribution and their own patched kernels and if you want to go beyond that you are on your own. The ARM world is not as standardized as x86 and AMD64.
Thats exactly the struggle I choose to grapple with as a carless city person. 99% of my day-to-day, my bicycle and/or my backpack and feet are all I need and I love it.

But the car industry at large is so invested in this car-as-sanctuary idea that jumping into a random rental is often a frustrating experience. Pairing a phone for navigation or audio is a whole big thing. Finding a place that can rent a companion bike rack or other accessory like that for an outdoor trip is difficult, and supplying your own is usually forbidden - if you even feel comfortable betting on a generic enough model. Those 1% of activities where I really benefit from a car can be really difficult without the aid of a friend who owns their own personal vehicle, and it feels like that is by design a lot of the time.
> There was no such negotiations with binding promises made public aside from interwebs rumors

I have heard from multiple cold war scholars some that were in government at that time that they promised this to Gorbachev. That said, it was never formally ratified.

This is just one example, another one is the non-adjustment of borders without agreemnt. But this was broken in the 90s when the US created Kosvo.

The missile treaties were broken by Bush.

> The end of Cold War was USSR unilaterally dissolving

Arguably the Cold War ended with the treaties between the Soviet Union and the US before it devolved. That is at least what US negotiators believed and you can listen interviews with them.

They are actually quite angry that people now say that the cold war ended because the Soviet Union collapsed.

> Furthermore, Yeltsin publicly said that eastern europe can join NATO if they wish.

Yeltsin was weak and had to agree to a lot of stuff that he didn't like. The Russian elites certainty never wanted the NATO to expand east.

> As an ex-USSR citizen, Russia was damn friendly in early 90s.

They are incredibly friendly right at the point in the history where they are weakest. Lenin was so friendly he signed over half of European Russia.
Sure, but that assumes your phone is in warranty and your manufacturer will actually fix it in a reasonable amount of time. Even if they do, it's way easier to just replace the cable. The best option for a connector is for the easiest-to-break end to be on the component that's easiest/cheapest to replace.
There's a fun potential unanticipated consequence if companies continue allowing remote work for "professional" sorta roles.

Imagine a couple of lawyers working for a firm in Houston making $$$$ who can now keep that same job but live in San Diego and not deal with the same weather... especially, say, if their kids just moved away anyway.

You could conceivably have desirable locations being a new sort of "bedroom community" that only the super-highly-paid can afford, regardless of where their employer is based.
I exclusively buy ~AU$5 cables from China for my iPhone 7 and SE before it.

They work fine, as do the slightly more expensive ones from the discount stores around these parts.
I did not know that they already had started with a public roll out of Forte powered features. Thanks for the added insight!
An electric would be nice, because I hate loud bikes. If I get an ICE, I want it to be as quiet as possible. "Compensating" is stupid.

I would be concerned with safety if I used it to run outings outside of home<-> work. I would also be concerned about theft on such outings.
VMAX adds 2% to the max RPM of the engines, giving a bit of extra performance for when it is really needed. In the process it increases wear and tear on the engine, necessitating an expensive very thorough inspection and possibly repair of the engines.

If your life depends on it, by all means use it. In all other circumstances, save the maintenance crew the extra work and the taxpayer the extra costs.
Of each of the dependencies Rails installs.
Ask HN: How did you make “fake door” testing work for you?
Were you able to discover a market and eventually sell a real version of the product? How much did you spend on ads to discover your market?
Cyberdecks (2016)
I agree with your points--my point is that any % of someone's wealth who _can_barely_afford_basic_living_costs_ is significant. Income tax isn't even remotely on someone's mind who can't make ends meet. Sales tax _is_ neglible for most wealthy people so it is easy for them to forget about it and massively overrate the impact of income tax on non-wealthy people.
All of my young, single, and educated friends who previously lived in low cost of living areas (eg more rural areas or smaller cities) have moved to major cities within the last few years. All of them cited lack of things to do, highly suboptimal dating environments, and / or lack of pre-existing friends nearby as prime motivations for their moves.
I've worked on the whole loop of ¡server side! to ¡client side! and now back to ¡server side!. Using Hey for a little, I'm really impressed with the "feel" of it. I really hope they will write about how they do this and even contribute stuff upstream.

Going back to primarily server side was about long term projects that aren't very active. I have a rails app I wrote in 2011, I occasionally make fixes, update gems etc. No stress.

I have a client side app from 2016 that I eventually gave up on trying to get the build system running again (grunt?). I just edited the minified build and told the customer this was the last major edit. Only copy changes now.

This isn't an isolated incident. I frequently have to relearn an old project b/c everything changes so fast in js. First we were on prototype, then we went to jQuery (2011?). Homegrown UI components lacked the browser support we needed (IE5/6?) so we added jQuery UI. Our code was a spaghetti mess without components, so eventually we moved to React (2015?).

Those changes took 10+ years. The rest is all in the last 2.5-3.5 years. And personally, I find it way more complicated than previous js ecosystem changes. Ok now we really want to use modern js so lets add a transpiler. Now our components state is getting out of hand. Lets use reflux. Oh no dont use reflux, use redux. Oh but now you need redux-forms. Remember that build system we had? Now everyone uses grunt. Oh no, everyone uses webpack now. Are you still using redux? Use react hooks. And while I value this ecosystem, I'm nervous that we wont "solve" our problems and just keep writing new partial solutions.

It's a bit story-telly (rant?) but the gist is Rails w/ ssr doesnt come with huge mental cost over time. Client side can. We still love and use the client side apps, just only for complex "apps" like an interactive document viewer where we are actively developing year over year.
You might want to look at hazy IPAs a.k.a. New England-style IPAs. They've completely transformed the market, and they're the first hoppy beers I've ever really liked.

They're not bitter at all, and instead they focus on extracting the fruit juice flavors of the hops. A lot of them taste like alcoholic orange juice mixed with other kinds of juice. I've developed a huge taste for them, and they're the perfect antidote for the storm of bitter nasty IPAs that have been flooding the market until a few years ago.

If you're looking for something from brewery that sells their products nationwide to sample, Lagunitas Hazy Wonder is really good. If you're in Texas, also look into anything from Tupps or Manhattan Project.
Is it possible to add a column with the Page Rank or Domain Authority of the particular domain?
>What happens if she forgets where the button is to, say, turn on the A/C compressor? Is she going to read every single label while cruising down the highway at 75 mph?

How are either of these things solved by hiding features behind touch screen menus? Have you ever seen a 75 year old use a computer? I think physical switches are more intuitive to someone that age.
I think the key here isn't broadcasting, it's storage. In the future (?) we might think we can detect Parkinson's or MS very early through voice/video/typing characteristics.

Your conversations were recorded, the data leaked to or purchased by a fly by night company hired by your bank, and now suddenly despite your excellent credit history you can't get a 30 year mortgage, you try to find a new job but companies are only offering 6 month contracts, etc.

It's hard to prove a database doesn't exist, better to encrypt the content beforehand and make it harder to create.
For commercial scale products you need more than that. The full address. Is the address residential vs commercial with a loading dock? That and more factors impact the shipping price a lot! Logistics companies have people who have to research an address and look at Google Earth photos of the property to answer these questions.
Yeah it’s confusing.

At first, I was also going to post about how Canada uses a residential income tax system: even if you’re a citizen, you don’t pay income tax if you live and work overseas. But it turns out where your spouse lives is relevant for determining residency. [1]

Regardless of whether the “astronaut” dads are evading taxes, the bigger question is about designing a tax system that’s both fair and easy to enforce.

[1]: https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/interna...
It's not that simple. You'll want to look at GDP/capita to compare countries in general.

My point is a different one though: If Turkey joined the EU, it wouldn't be a net contributor, it would get huge subsidies from the EU. As such, it wouldn't benefit the EU economically, and it would be a disaster politically. It may be nice for some private companies to get easier access to a new market, but the price would be much too high, and I'm fairly certain that the EU would not survive Turkey as a member state.
This is amazing. I love the concept of remote programmable robotics and the real-time feedback of the controls is a great idea. I think this is the way forward, I wasted countless hours trying to fiddle with code only to see the robot failing on the edge of breaking apart.
Any indications on how to build my own Greppy and the whole infrastructure behind it? :)
Of course PineTime has been around for a while longer and it's a third the cost:

https://www.pine64.org/pinetime/
I don't know why I expected this to be a Google Docs competitor.
For people looking for alternatives, try https://www.reddit.com/r/WebGames/ , which specifically lists games that can be played within a browser.
Have you been to my family reunion because I think that may constitute a direct quote. Of course four years ago they espoused the opposite standpoint toward whistle-blowers because obviously the other-side was bad-wrong and this administration is right-good.
> the part that wears out is inside the phone in Lightning and inside the cable in USB-C

Can't speak to USB-C, but this is definitely a problem with lighting. I've had two phones usimply stop charging, presumably because the internal connector had worn out. Battery was fine, but there was no way to charge it.
I moved out of LA the fall before the pandemic, but I’d move back in a heartbeat if there was a vaccine and lower rents.

It ended up being a very smart move for my partner and I to skip town when we did, but we both miss the city every day.
Just to add to this discussion, I work at GitLab and we have it on our roadmap to write some case studies about open source projects using GitLab. It's great to hear people's personal stories with regard to contribution being easier, and we hope that the case studies will serve as another reference for people considering a move to GitLab.
People who actually think this is fine tend to hate journalists and especially lawyers. They might walk away thinking this is a great idea.
Jerry (YC S17) Is Hiring Senior Full Stack Engineers (Silicon Valley; Toronto)
For the amount of power needed for a jump, I'd have no issues at all jumping a car from a single battery.

I worked as a SWE intern one summer for Daimler (Mercedes) and we were doing some testing one day where we drew the batteries down on our 24V bus that we were working on. My boss was skeptical of my idea that we use both of the 12V support cars we had to jump the 24V bus. I eventually prevailed and we jumped the bus without incident.
If curious see also

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21157398 - related from last year.
Anecdotal experience: I rented an apartment where the bathroom was literally rotting away on itself. The landlord would do cosmetic fixes only as the walls sagged and warped.

The incentive wasn't there for her to make a large capital expenditure on maintenance because the land appreciation was what she was banking on and rental demand was such that she could always rent the apartment.

While this example is extreme I've seen similar deferred maintenance behaviors repeated over and over again by the most successful (read: largest portfolio holding) landlords.
Thank you for the epic reference! Despite all the classic works in computer history, I've come to realize that TAOUP is honestly/possibly my favorite. ok, maybe tied for favorite...
Surprising. I just purchased couple that I found there. My rule for a domain is that needs to be easy to pronounce, preferably it's not a real word, doesn't have many Google results for the name, doesn't contain w/v, i/y and h.

So for instance snuno doesn't mean anything, 5 letters, easy to pronounce in all language, people don't get confused when you pronounce it. The name eventually becomes associated with whatever you put in.

After I saw Mt.Gox taking off, I realized, that the name is challenge only initially. People will figure it out once they think there is value.
I like the speeding analogy.

"I have nothing to hide"

"Have you ever sped on the highway?"

"Well, yes"

"Imagine if the government reveals it's been tracking everyone's speed, and has decided to write everyone tickets for speeding."

"That's insane, the government can't do that!"

"Exactly"
>Personally I like to just remind people if we had nothing to hide, nobody would wear clothing,

you must live in a nice climate.
Is journalist name available?

So given a topic is it possible to rank journos by number of articles produced over time ala techmeme leaderboards?
In the very comment you're replying to I already said "stuff I use constantly".
Not UI, but you mentioned one part where software could really shine: instead of getting the feel of the "inverted pendulum" driving in reverse with a trailer, what if I could just turn the wheel where I want to go and let the computer figure out how to keep the back in line without jackknifing on itself.

(I am also sure such software exists, and it fares poorly, otherwise it would be a standard accessory on trucks and everyone would have forgotten how to do it "by ear" by now.)
I had the 2016 MBP, bought just when it came out, and now the same (long story...), but built in 2020. The ports on the new one seem much more stable - one has to plug it in, and then on the last millimetre there is increased friction really holding it tight. I don't think the ports on my old machine had that feature, and yes, they were very fragile - I'd basically kick off the Time Machine backup on an external drive and leave the room, hoping that it finishes!

The ports on the new one seem more stable, though. Maybe they've iterated and improved it - think about how much time they had to optimise USB A.
AWS Porting Assistant for .NET
SSH emergency access using security keys
The real problem with this is from the merchant side of things.

This bot generates thousands of "Abandoned Carts" on one of our sites... thousands...

We send cart reminders to Abandoned Carts after a few days, sometimes with a coupon offer to complete checkout.

This bot is responsible for thousands of bounced emails each week, which impacts our metrics with Mandrill among other things.

Maybe we shouldn't care, but it's sloppy and ruins all sorts of stats we keep track of regarding cart abandonment rates, recapture rates and more.
> I paid around 30% of my wages in taxes

Before or after your tax return?
2.5 GHz Rural Tribal Window: How to File – Federal Communications Commission
The comparison to Apple makes sense: I have spent the last decade and a half reading prognosticators announce that Apple's stock is overpriced, and so far all of them have been wildly wrong.

Eventually they'll almost certainly be right, since, historically speaking, no stock has gone up forever, but they've been impressively wrong so far.
Cynical me thinks its just Buzzword compliance. This could be much easier overall with just a simple web form.
Yes, that's right.

Getting on a tangent, the market for capital goods is much more globalized than for labor, so capital prices vary less from one place to the other. As a consequence, when everything is cheaper on some place, it usually means that labor is cheaper relatively to capital too.
???

This is strange because... one of the big complaints about Apple's Mac computers is they only have USB-C. They ship Macs and iPads with USB-C.

Apple was also a significant contributing member to the USB-C spec/working group.
ArcherDX | https://archerdx.com/careers/ | Boulder, Colorado | Software Engineers; DevOps; Product Managers; Data Scientists | Full-time | Onsite, Remote

ArcherDX is advancing molecular diagnostics and personalized medicine with a robust technology platform for genetic mutation detection through next-generation sequencing. The Archer platform combines patented, easy-to-use chemistry with best-in-class custom software tools. We provide oncology-focused research products and are pursuing regulatory approval for multiple companion diagnostic assays.

As part of a smaller company, you'll be able to contribute meaningfully to products that can make a significant difference in the quality of diagnosis and potential long-term welfare of real people.

We've received multiple Breakthrough Device designations from FDA, including most recently for our Personalized Cancer Monitoring product.

We're hiring like crazy and have a ton of open positions across the company, but some of the software-focused ones include:

* Senior Software Engineer: https://archerdx.com/company/careers/?gnk=job&gni=8a7885ac72...

* Senior Systems Engineer: https://archerdx.com/company/careers/?gnk=job&gni=8a78839e6e...

* DevOps Engineer: https://archerdx.com/careers/?gnk=job&gni=8a78879e7239c82401...

* Site Reliability Engineer: https://archerdx.com/careers/?gnk=job&gni=8a7887a872e8b16c01...

* Technical Software Product Manager: https://archerdx.com/careers/?gnk=job&gni=8a78879f6ee9a63e01...

* Bioinformatician: https://archerdx.com/company/careers/?gnk=job&gni=8a78879e71...

* Biostatistician: https://archerdx.com/company/careers/?gnk=job&gni=8a78839f6f...

Definitely check out https://archerdx.com/careers/ for more, since the list above is far from exhaustive.
I believe lightning became more stringent over time. I have some cables that charged an iPhone 6 but did not charge an iPhone 8.
I have about 104 physical switches at my disposal that I use to type this comment.
"Don't brick" doesn't have the same rhyme to it.

For example: Since there's a process for altering on-connector data, exercising that process could break a device in a way that disqualifies it for warranty repair.
Agreed, there’s something to be said for GST or property taxes that are paid by all regardless of citizenship or legal residence.
Can’t you useragent sniff the bot and cut it off?

If u want help coding this or advice happy to help (for free)
3 bedroom at that price isn’t crazy for a big city. It’s actually pretty low cost.

Though, in the Midwest you could have a mortgage on a five bedroom house for that amount.
Figured I submit the link with the hopes someone on HN would know what equipment you end up buying to build it out once we claim the spectrum.
The chip's responses are how the iPhone knows what device / cable type is connected to the port- at least that's what I understand from this.
In some contexts you do that or you're fired. Some people can't afford to be fired, so they do it.
i thought this was for green efforts that better materials for the environment don’t hold up to physical use as well
Yes, US workers get to enjoy unemployment instead. Brilliant solution.
My hope is that the proliferation of “transportation as a service” will eventually get to the point where all of those frictions you mentioned will be alleviated. If we stop treating cars like a personal sanctuary like you mentioned, perhaps we will get more focus on things like painlessly connecting your phone to a new vehicle at the tap of a button or making bike racks more commonplace.

Well, one can dream anyway.
exactly...(was an engineer at Apple before and after lightning came out
You know I briefly looked in to it because I'm not dumb I understand it'd make this unstoppable, but there's very few options with very high prices. You never know with what the future holds but yeah, not cheap. Definitely doable though.

The good thing about 'our' filtering is that it would take down the number of daily requests to their API, but still...a. lot. I wouldn't say it's out of the question even remotely, I have the funds but am cautious with my finances/investments. But you're right and I should definitely give it some serious though..
Sharfly Freedom of Speech Platform
Sharfly is more of an adult Facebook alternative. All content that is legal in the USA is permitted. We are slowly growing about 50 new members a day with a total of 2300 members as of writing this. We hope you will come and give us a try or at least give us some feedback. I am the developer and when you create an account you automatically add me as a friend. My on site name is Admin feel free to post on my wall or PM me with any questions.
Up until a few years ago, all of android was built with thousands of makefiles, totaling millions of line easily