skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Multiple openings for back-end (Scala/Play, all levels welcome), front-end (typical React stack, Android/iOS, etc), Security, Dev-ops, test automation, engineering managers, product managers, QA, Network Engineers, others.

100% remote interview/hiring process until coronapocalypse subsides. After that, work from our offices in Chicago, DC, Denver, San Fran, L.A., Las Vegas, Minneapolis, or remotely.

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(Click [Browse Openings] at the bottom of the page)

_________

Canned pitch:

Rally believes in putting health care in the hands of individuals with a seamless experience, providing personalized, data-driven information and recommendations that can help improve outcomes and decrease costs for everyone. Rally’s Health Solutions help members set personalized daily goals, gives recommendations, and incentivizes progress with rewards. Rally’s Care Solutions make healthcare costs easy to understand and care easy to find. More than 20 million consumers currently have access to the Rally platform through payers such as UnitedHealthcare, BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina, and thousands of employer groups. Rallyers have dedicated themselves to transforming the health care industry for the better.
Agree, also I think those tactics should be illegal, like all other dark patterns. This is a classic race to the bottom.
> to address serious real problems, like child porn

Can you quantify the size of this problem? It sounds like military defense spending during the cold war. "You just have to take our word for it that child porn is a massive problem affecting 1 out of 4 children, so we need to crush the tech industry."
Interesting slice of history, thanks for sharing!

What other countries weren't bothered with this sort of atrocity 80 years ago?
There's a big tax benefit to them, if you can swing it. A lot of folks are being... loose with the definition of "business use".

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/how-to-make-a-tax-saving-d...
>>vastly more environmentally-sound than a loud-ass 2-stroke portable generator

Agree with your points, however it is clear you have never used a Honda portable...
The Mercenary Who Botched a Maduro Coup Is Lying Low in Florida
Yea but tools usually aren't run at 400V. Still going to have some efficiency losses when you buck it down.
I became convinced of cheap point-scoring when LeCun invited Gebru out for a chat because he felt like twitter wasn’t the right medium and got a link with how to properly apologize back, but this rundown would have saved me a lot of time when I was trying to figure out wtf happened.
Having one truck for an extended family to share is really convenient. (EDIT: E.g. one truck per 4-6 households.)

And let's face it -- cars in general are completely unused at least 95% of the time (EDIT: probably an exaggeration). And you could just as easily say that most of the seats in a car go unused most of the time, even when in use.

So it's really about the gas milage rather than the fact that it has an open bed. Sports cars and SUVs fall into the same category. It's just that a bunch of empty truck beds on the road are more visible than empty seats or over-powered engines.
Can someone clarify? does this mean they will assign an IPv6 addresses to every device, including iPhone?
Tech's Embrace of Remote Work Sends San Francisco Rents Plunging
And it's one less thing to worry about in terms of maintenance, fuel and cargo.
Would this be a valid comparison?

Searching for a query on google, but the results require a google account.
Just recently bought a 2020 F-250 and a 40ft fifth wheel, also yes! I spent ~$1000 on the generator setup for 5kw. That said, they are probably much more fuel efficient than running the 6.7L diesel.
It's not rude at a consumer level, where (in general) you're at least considering making the purchase. It's arguably rude at a bot level, depending on the frequency, where there is 0% chance of conversion.
I installed a 2.2 kw inverter on my truck. It's the best $300 upgrade I've done. The alternator has no problem keeping up. I use an induction cooktop off the tailgate when camping or doing a long road trip. You don't need to buy a new truck to get this.
Newegg still does this. Here's an item from their 4th of July sale.

https://www.newegg.com/p/2AM-008Y-00003?Item=9SIAEG2BMZ4393
Make your side hustle your main hustle
Tech companies don't just host harmful content: They make money off of it. The fact that Google and Facebook take a cut off malware, scams, and fraud perpetrated over their advertising platforms, while bearing no responsibility or liability for them gives them an incredible disincentive to shut down bad actors.

A huge portion of Google Ad income is malicious content, and as long as they can't be sued or indited for it, they're going to continue to automatically approve and profit off criminal activity.

The problem with Section 230 isn't about one guy who posts something bad, the problem is with systemic abuse on platforms which are financially motivated to allow the abuse to continue.
Most of what you write is good, but I want to point out that non-ordinal methods suffer from a problem that is at a level more fundamental than most analyses address, to wit, that there is no objective question about preferences that they ask, and thus no clear “correct” honest ballot marking given a set of voter preferences.

There are conditions which resolve this (e.g., when ballot markings in a method like score voting represent the amount of some valuable resource the voter commits to paying if the given choice is elected, or where markings in approval represent a binding commitment to not participate if an non-approved option is chosen and/or to participate if an approved options is chosen.) But these resolutions are typically not available or desirable in most public elections.
Yes. See glossary of SIX Swiss Exchange: https://www.six-group.com/exchanges/knowhow/glossary_de.html...
Theoretically. It's been reported to have lower total performance than the JVM, and a lot of libraries don't work with it yet. In any case, if GraalVM accomplishes its mission without the amount of handholding it requires today, sure.
Incredibly even more tangential but:

If you have the opportunity, do play Superhot VR.

It is to Superhot as Superhot is to a regular shooter. Absolutely fantastic and one of the best fitting VR "ports" (it is more of a sequel, but I mean the game mechanics got even better in VR than with a kb+m/gamepad)
This area is also well known for periodically finding shoes with intact mainly left feet still inside them washed up along the coastline, even as far south as Seattle. And it usually happens in clusters, just like this unexpected group of decapitated sea lions.

There are lots of rumours and myths surrounding the phenomenon, but natural causes are considered more likely than not. It's still creepy without bogeymen, though.
All ford trucks since at least 2015 come standard with a Hour meter on the display, probably even in the generation before that
Building Domain Driven Microservices
Probably a violation of the CFAA. Lots of people hate it because they think it's overreaching, and lots of companies use it to legally threaten scrapers and security research. But in this case Google is doing mass unauthorized use of other people's computers.
Yes, I agree. I was careful to say from a mechanical standpoint.
Well, commercial vendors usually use AMI's modified version that has a proprietary fancy setup UI and whatever other crap. But for hobbyist custom firmware (these ARM systems, Chromebooks, etc) completely raw upstream EDK2 is totally fine.

Fun fact, System76 now runs slightly modified EDK2 (as a Coreboot payload) with a custom setup UI written in Rust: https://github.com/system76/firmware-setup
Either way you probably don't want memfd_create() unless you're writing the binary into memory yourself for some reason; you can just mmap arbitrary file descriptors.

I think you'd be able to do something like dlopen("/proc/self/fd/4") where 4 is your open file descriptor, but I'm not 100% on that.
Location: Toronto

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Within Canada

Technologies: React, JS, Node, AWS/Azure, Linux, C, OpenGL, SQL, Python

LinkedIn: http://lnkdin.auburn.cloud/

Resume: https://bit.ly/3ipkjVc

Email: dvdkitching [at] gmail . com

Recent CS graduate looking to hit the ground running, previous experience includes React web work, Node back end/API development, AWS/Azure deployments, as well as general IT administration in the healthcare field. I do very well in an agile team and fast paced environment.

Jr dev role would be most fitting but open to other opportunities. I’d love to hear about your team and your work, serious recruiters also welcome!
And where does one park that?
Tesla 2019 Impact Report
I'm not sure why that's the case.I'm having hard time imagining that most buyers really use it as a truck: transport tools, equipment,and so on. They probably don't look so bad on American roads,as they are much wider, however every time I see one in Europe, it's almost 100% that some brash jackass is behind the wheel. Even those who buy them for work tend to follow the rule.
Pareto Principle-Based User Research
a 2009 Chevy volt already has a 2kW DC inverter, so they beat Ford by 11 years.
Playstation Indies Initiative
comma.ai | San Diego | Software Engineers/Safety Engineer/ML/FS/Navigation Designer | FULL-TIME | ONSITE

comma is a profitable company solving self driving cars while delivering shippable intermediaries. Think Tesla’s Autopilot, but aftermarket, for existing cars (Hondas, Toyotas, etc). See our open source driving agent on GitHub: https://github.com/commaai/openpilot. Watch it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mgAbfr42oI8

We're hiring:

* Software engineers to develop openpilot through new features, simulation, and testing infrastructure.

* A Machine Learning Engineer to build tools to track, analyze, and fix failures of the driving system as well as work on our automatic ground truthing and ML pipeline.

* Also hiring a Safety Engineer, Navigation Designer, a Full Stack Engineer, and an Operations Assistant.

Reach out with a GitHub/LinkedIn to givemeajob@comma.ai.

Our stack is largely Python, with some C/C++ and JS(React)

Interview Process (roughly): Coding challenge, 2 phone screens, and a paid micro-internship on site.

https://www.comma.ai/jobs for more detailed job descriptions.
After the stunt with the German drug manufacturer not really a surprising move that seems to be in line with recent behaviour. Then again given the development of covid in the US the 150k doses per months that Gilead can make might be a drop in the bucket pretty soon, if it even does anything useful.
Fair enough. A four-stroke Honda generator sounds pretty nice.
Feedback fwiw: I thought this pitch was pretty cool and looked at the website/github. Website had an FBI warning that I had to refresh 3 times to read, which was eventually funny but could be much less weird! Github has one tiny project - personally I'd remove the github link from the website if you don't have significant open source to share.

I'm happy to remove this comment if it's harmful to have here.

The name is cool, and your deployed projects are great - I hope this is taken as the constructive feedback it was meant to be :)
A F-150 is also overkill for a day at the beach.
This. Bonuses based on company performance are going to be extremely rare this year. My employer was up front about it, telling me in April that bonuses were suspended. That’s fine, because I treat it as a bonus, but if one was counting on it to make mortgage or student loan payments...
TechDirt/Copia Institute is funded directly by Google, and should be interpreted as paid lobbying.
http://archive.vn/zMEsV
It's pretty easy, so long as you're either using a Mac or are on Windows and able to install iTunes. The subscription-billing-reminder email includes a "review your subscription" link, which opens up Music / iTunes to the relevant buried section.

Really, I feel it should be available through icloud.com, but I couldn't find it anywhere. That'd avoid any of these issues where you need access to a non-phone device.

...vaguely possible that you could get to it through the Apple Music app on Android. I can't easily check that from where I am now, though.
Yep, deactivated my account just the other day and deleted the facebook app from my phone. I don't need a constant stream of advertising and political propaganda.

I can seek those things out on my own if I want them.
Too much legal liability for which party? How is this any different from plugging a portable generator into your home with an identical configuration?

At some point you have to assume responsibility for yourself and your own safety. Neither Ford nor some arbitrary electrician can ever be held accountable for whatever fucked-up combination of things I choose to engage with relative to their respective components in this scenario.
SSO on *nix is a non-starter and is a big (only?) argument to use a Windows box for Windows services. It used to also be a big argument for writing applications in .NET instead of, say, Java, but that got resolved with https://github.com/Waffle/waffle
Yeah, I do this with my Kubota L4760 and a PTO generator, runs the house just fine on a similar sized generator.

This is probably even a bit better because you have an inverter decoupling the mechanical load compared to needing to have a large enough flywheel to overcome big surges in usage.
For some years now, Google Images has been pretty awful to navigate, all thanks to Pinterest. I do hope Google is just unaware of the mentioned "hack", because the other option is they do not care because Pinterest helps them through ads.

Note: I have not checked whether Pinterest has Adsense since I use Adblock. I'm going by some of the comments here.

A couple of days ago I was trying to find out better image search websites because google removed the feature to find images of an exact size. I was brought to Bing, but it also lacks that feature. It kept me up that night thinking how to make a better service and whether I'd have to scrape Google, which made me think of webcrawlers, site indexing... It's turtles all the way down, I can't imagine a solo developer (or startup) pulling it off. I know there are decentralized search attempts, but anything decentralized simply does not work for 2020.

So I ask here on HN, how could a power-user friendly http image search service work without depending on big corps? Is it just impossible and we need to keep praying billionaire CEOs will listen to us or it's simply something no one has done yet?
Seems to me that voting on something that states commenting is off topic is also off topic.

Also, given I'm commenting anyway, what is up with all the "onsite" listings? Do companies really want to bear the risk of spreading Covid in the workplace?
Good for you. I personally know plenty of people who buy trucks who have never put anything in the bed that couldn't have been put in the trunk of a hatchback.
Not just in South India, although the pattern is perhaps more distinctively visible there.

All over South Asia - India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, from Punjab to Tamil Nadu, Gujarat to Bengal - you will find a rough correlation of class/caste along skin complexion lines with higher class/caste people generally being fairer complexioned, and a broad based folk understanding and rationalization of this. Almost every region has a complexion/caste based folk cultural model for interpreting the phenotypical variation among themselves, a variation which is often vast even over small distances - and it's independent of religion.

What you are seeing is the aftermath of thousands of years of collision of peoples who migrated from various parts of the old world with differing phenotypes. Though they all mixed, they did so in differing proportions that were correlated with the dominant power structures and associated mores of beauty, defined by the new rulers, who were frequently people of fair complexion, culminating in the situation you see today. This pre-existing situation was then keenly exploited by the last group of fair skinned rulers of foreign origin, the British.
Computers were slower but i wouldn't call them frustrating. Windows start menu in 2000 was an 100% intuitive hierarchical menu. Today it takes me 10 minutes to remove the utterly useless spammy crap that MS ships by default.

It used to be that software would get slower due to more and more baggage (or "technologies") it accumulates, but hardware would get faster at a higher rate. The past 10 years software keeps piling up more and more libraries but CPU performance is essentially stuck and even more, we have the shift to mobile, which means underpowered computers. This inevitably leads to bloated , slow systems , or "UX".
The phrasing is definitely off. It's saying "V8 creates a single thread for all of JavaScript's execution contexts"
kotiert seems surprisingly like "cotée" for "société cotée en Bourse" in French so I wouldn't be surprised if it were the Swiss that used that term.
Russell's rules for orders on propositions rule out the existence of the [Gödel 1931] proposition I'mUnprovable (such that I'mUnprovable <=> ~⊢I'mUnprovable)

There is no fixed point (Diagonal Lemma) for the mapping Ψ↦~⊢Ψ because the order of the proposition ~⊢Ψ is one greater than the order of the proposition Ψ because Ψ is a propositional variable.

For a correct formal proof that there are true but unprovable propositions in the most powerful foundations see the following:

Physical Indeterminacy in Digital Computation

https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3459566
Umbrella: Open-source app physical/digital safety tips for protests
Location: Amsterdam, Netherlands

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Might consider!

Summary : Creative Director with broad experience in directing designprocesses of tech/care/entertainment products and services.

Can always chip in as Generalist designer: web/photography/motion graphics/ui/music composer/tone-of-voice etc.

Worked closely with dev-teams. Design areas: software/hardware/frontend ui/backend ui/games/synthetic ML data.

Affinity with: agile scrum and kanban/rockafeller habits/ user-centered design methodologies

Added value in a nutshell: Through empathic designprinciples aligning your company culture & corevalues with every core expression of the organisation to achieve most optimal marketfit.

Looking for new soil to grow, preferrably in an organisation with a strong social mission.

Feel free to reach out, always open to explore possibilities!
Email: thomsmeets -at- me -dot- com
I've been saying for years that vehicles, in general, aren't keeping up with new electrical demands placed upon their 12 volt battery systems. Safety systems, LTE connections, HUDs, charging, even literal built in fridges and vacuums.

For example my 2016 vehicle, left undriven, will completely drain the battery after just two weeks thanks to a timed flush and an always on LTE connection. Plus it refuses to run the alternator on any road slower than 35 MpH, even if the battery is almost depleted. Even while idle at a traffic light, it would rather just waste the energy than charge the battery.

So this sounds fantastic, I'm just glad they're thinking about electrical power AT ALL.

> The generator system is completely separated from the rest of the vehicle's electrical system, adding a layer of safety and ensuring that any Pro Power system problems will not impact the drivability of the truck.

This is a double edge sword though. While obviously you don't want your tools draining your starter battery, it also means that any issue with your starter battery cannot be immediately resolved by the two additional 12-volts you already have (at least without tools to physically move them).

Essentially you could get left stranded, even while having a completely working 24-volt system. So while the goal is admirable, being able to jump the vehicle from 24-volt would have been a function I would have wanted.
Dev docs intro: https://sdk.dfinity.org/docs/developers-guide/introduction-k... - looks similar to what http://neon.planaria.network was trying to do.

Pretty cool that Dfinity compiles down to webasm. Elixir actor style messaging passing makes sense too.
pMD | Software Engineer | San Francisco, CA | Remote friendly | Full-time If you're interested in health care, helping doctors/nurses/staff take better care of their patients and work on the forefront of new healthcare models and the tools they are beginning to need including telehealth, come join us. We're a profitable small company < 50 people, with double digit annual growth, no VC, and we move very fast with no red-tape. I actually found my current job on the monthly HN job post years ago, and still here :) This is a very unique position given it's a mix of pure engineering, and customer facing work. Some testimonials of the software: https://www.pmd.com/reviews

https://jobs.lever.co/pmdsoft?lever-via=Zo5Tx-ZVR8
Maybe that's what you meant, but it's apparently a thing. I was not aware. https://utilityfleetprofessional.com/departments/technology/...
Also, seems like a clever hack for automated scraping after all most carts are pretty uniform in their structure.
People who need pickups?

I daily drive a Tesla, but my wife daily drives our F150. It's a great do-everything truck. Hauls the kids and sometimes their friends. Fits their bikes in the back. Hauls bark dust, gravel, big things, etc, whenver we need. Tows our travel trailer a couple times a month. And it does all of this very comfortably.

It's really a great all around vehicle for a lot of families.
This is like saying China is a free nation because NK has worse authoritarianism
xss is surprisingly hard to prevent because user input must be escaped differently depending on context (html, css, js, json).

User input also shows up in surprising locations such as dns records and whois info.

Luckily, an effective xss attack e.g. targetting the admin of a target website, often require a large amount of effort and social engineering.
I think we've breached second-order simulacra at this point https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second-order_simulacra
Well we can change this by including shipping as the total price and not give deals on shipping. Deals on shipping are dark patterns.
Lego Art Posters Announced with Star Wars, Iron Man, and More
Classic strawman argument.

Can you provide examples of these people who are saying Apple products don't have bugs or problematic behaviour ?
Tax is depending on where the buyer is coming from.
Correct. Even in the UK there are plenty of craft brewers who don't produce cask beer. Nobody really thinks all beer should be distributed in casks and other storage methods are only "low-quality shortcuts", despite chrisseaton's four posts in this thread pretending to be shocked.
I think part of the problem is that people lack the imagination, or the cynicism, to see that their tools will be turned against them in due time.

Activists get a huge rush from influencing social media platforms by dishonest means, and the people operating those platforms are all too happy to oblige, because of the precedent it sets, and in part because they agree.

Media companies got too used to manipulating this phenomenon when the ad money was there, now they're just left there holding the gun, with an itchy trigger finger and a target-rich environment.
We are starting to see more of them in the U.K. even though they are impractical on our roads and with our higher fuel prices.
Image/status. In the US, pick-ups are macho. A cargo van may be equally practical, if not moreso, but a van isn't manly.