skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Spruce Systems | Engineering and Design | 4-Hour Overlap with US Eastern | Full-Time | Remote-Only

Spruce is hiring programmers to develop world-class open source products and libraries implementing the W3C Verifiable Credential and Decentralized Identifier standards in identity. At Spruce, we are reimagining trusted interactions for enterprises and governments by creating the world’s best software for packaging beliefs digitally. We hire programmers who love technology and are committed to intellectual honesty, user privacy, and innovation. We are fully remote.

Backend Engineer: Cross-Platform Rust, Tech Standards, CI/CD, LXC, Security Engineering

Application Engineer: Flutter, Webapps, ReasonML/TypeScript, Integrations, CI/CD

Product Designer: Figma/Sketch, Customer Research, UX Design, Wireframing, Prototypes, Design Style Guide

More information here:
https://www.spruceid.com/careers
TLDR Blog post should be “I made a mistake buying an EV in Croatia”

If you can’t buy a Tesla, and settle for another EV, you can’t complain about the garbage third party charging experience. They’re (Non Tesla EVs) perfectly fine golf carts (<100 miles round trip) if you never make long trips with them though.

Non Tesla level 2 chargers can be out of order (as you mentioned), causing range anxiety or exceptionally slow travel plans for Leafs, i3s, and other EVs without a manufacturer provided charging network. I’ve never had a Supercharger or destination charger be out of order upon my arrival and need to charge (it happens I’ve heard, it just much more rare than neglected third party charging stations). I opportunistically charge at ChargePoint stations, but don’t need to due to having 300+ miles of range; them being out of order doesn’t impact me in our S, X, or Y. I can always Supercharge, other EVs have limited options (as this blog post demonstrates).

Anyway, I think the case is really “don’t buy an EV if you need to travel and the charging infrastructure doesn’t exist”, and being of low quality is just as bad as not existing.
Related Reddit commenter's post (regarding the "bathwater" a prominent similar model was selling successfully on the Web and why someone would buy that): https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/ca0gm6/people_wh...
Does this mean that vendors, or the creators of images pay for their users downloading them?

I.e. if I release a popular image, and it's pulled constantly, I'll end up paying for that popularity in my GitHub bill?

Pro - Data transfer out outside of Actions - 10GB limit, then $0.50 per GB

https://github.com/features/packages#pricing
Do you mean specifically around their anti union stance?

It wasn’t widely in the news back then. But I also don’t want to be part of an union and most of the unions I’m aware of in North America are not shining examples. So I’d be ok with working there today given what I know.
Not employed by Amazon since they are "gig" workers , pretty sure there are similar hacks used by Uber/Lyft drivers to get the best paying rides.
This. The reason we hear so much about them is that they're so flashy - they appear rapidly, can cause pretty major destruction where they hit, and disappear rapidly.

You also don't get days of build-up like a hurricane, it's only around 10-15 minutes to go from "a storm that might make tornados (like many are)" to "one is likely to appear at X" to "hopefully you're already sheltered, it's here". Hunkering down has to be done rapidly, which is stressful and memorable, even if nothing happens to you.
The majority of my post was addressing the way that this is being discussed on here. There have been a lot of nasty comments on this issue ranging from accusing people of being Pinkertons and bots, to posts about declining meritocracy etc.

It seems as though this thread has had a whole lot of posts conflating the two issues you mentioned and it just muddies the waters imho.

As I mentioned, I think it should be a good-faith discussion across the board and I'm not a fan of bullying or misleading people.

I could be misunderstanding this but the discussion about your second point has been in some cases in this thread been supplanted by people arguing about who is on the "right side" rather than the more immediate discussion of "is this an acceptable practice?"

Like I said earlier, it's really fascinating how emotional this gets.
People are aware of it -- Unicode has casefolding rules which apply to all Unicode characters and are supposed to solve this problem, but I believe you can run into issues when the casefolding rules end up not using language-specific characters (meaning that any language information is lost in the translation).

Another example of this is the German eszett ("ß".upper() == "SS" but "SS".lower() == "ss" != "ß").
Unfortunately not all monitors support volume control through DDC.
Will full remote with occasional travel (ever) be considered?
At what point would it be unethical to continue using Amazon?
The 3080 is '2x faster than the RTX 2080', which was roughly on par with a 1080TI (it had advantages, of course, RTX among them).

3 Generations newer with only a 2x speedup feels like a much smaller leap than the prior generations.
Because some DEs like KDE have devs behind them that don't want to deal with non Open Source blobs out of principle so you get a terrible experience with Nvidia. Gnome is usually fine.
If I'm following the suggestion, then it's just logs which keys were accessed:

"employee id 1234 accessed "email, password hash, location, birthday" about customer id 6789 on 2020-09-01"

nothing particularly sensitive in there, but makes it easy to audit and check for abnormalities.
The Rocketeer.
Tobias Lütke (Shopify) joins TLO and Artosis to talk about StarCraft
Uber to require that passengers provide face-mask selfies
Eh, it's less easy than it used to be if the application developer really doesn't want you to use a spoofed location. Pokemon GO and SafetyNet have been doing next-level in their ability to detect root.

And GPS spoofing as a debug feature is built into Android now, so there's less legitimate reason to need root to do GPS spoofing
Honestly, I prefer "bird distance".
Does a serial port poll or interrupt?

If it’s possible to interrupt on a serial port, are there existing examples of how to configure a mouse or keyboard to interrupt over a serial port?
Looks real. The dirt on the computer, the curls of the books and magazines and many other small details look very real.

If this is CGI, then I'm impressed and want to see more from where this came from.
Procurify | Various roles | Canada(Vancouver) | Full-time, Remote | https://www.procurify.com/

Procurify is currently hiring for roles in all Departments including Product and Engineering! We are based in Vancouver but are currently 100% remote and hiring across Canada. We have flexible hours, unlimited paid time off and optional Fridays.

If you are interested in any of our roles, feel free to send me a message at https://www.linkedin.com/in/darragh-bourke-15b13b3b/

Or check out this link and apply directly on our career page: https://www.procurify.com/careers.
California's CSU system has more than half a million undergraduate students. Tuition and fees are still not much more than $8,000 a year. You can still get a very good education for not a lot of money.

Just a comparison: San Jose State University (public) and Santa Clara University (private) are less than ten miles from each other. Tuition at SJSU is $7,852 (+ fees). Tuition at SCU is $53,634. Yes, SCU has labs with all the latest equipment. A biology field class at SCU may go to Yellowstone, or Hawaii on a field trip while a similar course t SJSU would only go to the Sierras, but what you are going to learn is basically the same stuff, the level of interaction with faculty will be the same, opportunities for doing research as an undergraduate are about the same. There is no reason to spend huge sums of money to get a good education!
This is the standard libertarian reply but it’s not really compelling.

Being choosy about your culture and protective of your youth on a societal scale is necessary. Without it, corporations with Billions of dollars will be competing to extract as much value out of children of families with a median net worth of about 40k. And that already massive imbalance is only getting worse and worse, not just through inequality, but through technology where corporations are more and more able to access their entire mind in evermore convincing fashion (VR up next!).

So you’ll take base desires that should be met as naturally as possible (sexual desire met with supervised interaction with peers of the same age) and you suddenly have unlimited virtual reality porn with facetuned, hyper optimized algorithm, AI generated responses, and suddenly you have a new generation of “incels” or similar who were so satisfied by their internet porn addiction that they never were forced to grapple with... well, real women, and the fact that they are absolutely not constantly sexually available and hyper optimized for your pleasure. And then you have Big Problems.

Listen, these are all, like, opinions, man. But with where we are heading with technology. Having seen TikTok and how it’s radicalizing and dopamine retraining a whole generation... I wish the government would get a whole lot more overbearing with requiring regulation - not to ban it per se, but to ensure platforms that provide it must validate age with more than a checkbox, etc. At least that Apple continues to provide evermore effective parental controls.
That’s very unfortunate.
Location: Sao Paulo, Brazil

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Resume: I lead Marketing and Growth at a startup from seed to series B, scaling revenue >100x. I'm looking for growth or marketing opportunities. I currently manage 14 people and have extensive background on paid acquisition, growth hacking, SQL, CRM, etc.

I'm currently considering positions to lead marketing, growth or acquisition teams. (e.g.: Head of Marketing, Head of Growth or Performance Marketing)

email: growthdatastartup@gmail.com
I think the problem is mainly the methods. Delta, for example, actively runs campaigns to deter their employees for joining the union. I don't know how is that perceived in general but I assume that people in general consider that more acceptable than the idea of running internal counterintelligence to prevent the formation of unions.

The reality is that Amazon is under so much scrutiny that pretty much any program on this area would be criticized.
Canalyst | Vancouver, BC, Canada | C# Engineer | Full Time | Vancouver or Remote (Americas)

Canalyst is a well-funded, high-growth financial technology company. We’re transforming the way financial professionals access and use investment research data, empowering them to innovate on their investment process.

We’re looking for C# engineers experienced with .NET and excited about modern .NET best practices. We deploy to both .NET Framework on Windows (for standalone applications and Office addins) and .NET Core on Linux. CI/CD is core to our development process, and we believe in continuous improvement and learning when tackling new challenges. Experience with Office client development (e.g. VSTO, XLL, Office Addins) is a plus, but not required. An interest in capital markets will make things more fun, but we’ll teach you what you need to know about this so no worries if it’s brand new.

We’re growing our team and growth at Canalyst means opportunity for career development - we’ll help you get there, and won’t hold you back.

Apply at https://canalyst.com/careers
It's true for football or basketball programs in the NCAA.
Ranking Texas Holdem Starting Hands via Monte Carlo Simulation
Google censors negative search queries on BLM
Iterable | San Francisco, CA | Full-Time, Remote | https://iterable.com/careers Iterable is the growth marketing platform that enables brands to create, execute and optimize campaigns to power world-class customer engagement across email, push, SMS, in-app and more with unparalleled data flexibility. We are an integrated, cross-channel solution — Iterable is built for marketers, trusted by engineers, and designed with intelligence. Learn more about our Engineering culture and interview process here: https://github.com/Iterable/how-we-work
Here are our open roles:

- Director of Engineering, Reliability and Infrastructure: https://iterable.com/company/job/?gh_jid=2195975

- Engineering Manager - Mobile: https://iterable.com/company/job/?gh_jid=2207643

- Staff Software Engineer - Platform Services: https://iterable.com/company/job/?gh_jid=1911817

- Staff Software Engineer - Product Backend: https://iterable.com/company/job/?gh_jid=2223917

- Senior Software Engineer - Infrastructure: https://iterable.com/company/job/?gh_jid=1926698

- Senior Software Engineer - Platform Services: https://iterable.com/company/job/?gh_jid=1321405

- Senior Software Engineer - Product Backend:https://iterable.com/company/job/?gh_jid=1374138

- Senior Software Engineer - Site Reliability Engineer: https://iterable.com/company/job/?gh_jid=2214242

- Senior Data Scientist: https://iterable.com/company/job/?gh_jid=2269527
Canon made a DSLR variant specifically photo astrophotography, the 20Da, which I understand had a cut filter removed, and maybe other differences. I don't know whether it had changes to the image processor or default settings for that. https://astrobackyard.com/canon-60da/
I think High Sierra doesn't have the Swift 5 libraries. You might need to install them from the Apple website first: https://support.apple.com/kb/DL1998?locale=en_US

I have that information in the troubleshooting section on Github but I'll have to update the official website to also include that.
In Swedish we say ”the bird way”, as in ”it’s x km going the bird way”.
Some Apple services were written in C/C++. One downside is it's very hard to source engineers across the company who can then work on that code, or for those engineers to go work on other teams.
Would you have that OS you wrote up on github or anything, would you? Big fan of QNX; like to look at OS code.
https://www.reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/ikok1b/explaining...

Seems it is half the cores but double the fp instructions.

The spec talks cuda cores which is their inventive unit of measure.
I'd be happy if we could just get to the point where programmers wrote code that could be unit tested. i.e. don't write static initializers that connect to live databases for a start.
They support nouveau. Wayland doesn't support EGS, no matter what DE you stick in front, so nv drivers are out.

(Nvidia cards have two drivers on Linux, nouveau, the open-source, slow, and incompatible-with-Quadro ones, and NV, the binary blob shipped by Nvidia that people take religious exception to.)
ok but they DO have a conversation with the streamer, no? That's not shocking, maybe unfamiliar to some, but reasonable. it's the extent of delusion that matters i guess.

Online or offline hate is part and parcel of any public performance, be it jesus on the streets of jerusalem or a girl on twitch. There is really no way to have one without the other unless you remove the communication channel.
Presumably whorehouse physical contact is psychologically healthier for the client than being addicted to text-mode OnlyFans-like intimacy.
From another viewpoint: people fly turbine-powered model aircraft all the time. Why wouldn't you believe it?
This explanation doesn't really explain why both private and public university tuitions have been rising without bound.
Chargebacks are HUGE in this field and all the mitigations you might find as part of your big payment processor don't apply because eg. Stripe don't allow any of this kind of thing on their platform.
They're just mistaken, RTLinux is hard realtime. It works by running a tiny real time OS on the bare metal, and then running a Linux kernel as a (lightly) paravirtualized lowest priority task. You write your hard realtime code to run on the RTOS, and then your soft/non realtime code runs on Linux.

In this model, your compositor, input pipeline and (at least the UI latency sensitive part of) your applications would have to be ported to the RTOS, which makes this pretty infeasible. But it works really well if you have a some hard-realtime control loop talking to a bunch of non-realtime network IO or UI code. Would be a fun way to build a wifi controlled quadcopter.

These days you probably want to use Xenomai, or possibly RTAI.
Western culture has generated a wide range of superficial behaviors and attitudes in half the population. This is just an expression of that.
The time and money that goes into it is what makes it a job. That's a bit different from the privacy/weirdos/career effects.
Sure, just like you can remove the serial numbers on guns, remove the license plate or remove the VIN of a car, etc.
RTLinux is a special supervisor below the kernel that allows you to run "hard-realtime" programs outside of the Linux environment with a lot of restrictions. Everything within the Linux environment is soft. As far as I can tell, it's not feasible to run the GUI stack in the more primitive environment.
I searched this on many places. Only valid reason I can find is the extreme temperatures on the out of the plane. Also, from what I can find airplanes generally have camera near landing gear to aid taxiing.
Most blockchain clients have a DB with a cached version of the chain. This is typically done with a typical, off the shelf DB. For example Bitcoin Core uses LevelDB, but other implementations use SQL lite.

As I said at the end, blockchain isn't really what OP wants. It meets his requirements mostly via technicalities.
Location: Fort Collins, Colorado (Denver)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java and Spring Boot, Python and DJango, NodeJS, PostgreSQL, Docker

Resume/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1__9RgIbSqvphjsZULbhCP9J6...

Email: dm@dougmellon.com

Looking for a 2021 summer internship.
> How sure are we that these fans are not getting more benefit than we think?

Good question. Similar question: how sure are we that the whales in mobiles games or Casinos are not getting more benefit than we think?

The amounts spent are often quite substantial on the fan's side, while they are one among many viewed from the streamer's side. I don't think there's reciprocity.
During the beta there will be no charges for GHCR usage.

After we go GA, we'll be charging for storage and data transfer on private images only, the same the current registry offerings. If your popular image is public, you'll incur no bandwidth charges, regardless of how often it's pulled.
I feel like when you make an argument about how a thing that happened on a specific date in 1993 is the dominant reason for why a value that was low in the past is now high, you are more or less obliged to include a graph of average college cost over time and include a big marker for when your proposed change occurred. Not including that graph is suspicious because if it would have helped your case, you would have included it.
White House Says CDC Will Halt Evictions Using Quarantine Rules
They don't "just work" with Wayland, i.e. the future of Linux desktop.
Yes, people tended to have way more children. And pregnancies out of wedlock were way less prevalent too. Having two Walmart paychecks instead of one per household will make it way easier to raise a family. But nowadays single moms are heralded as heroes... so-much-progress. Such progressive times.
That was certainly fraud and a bad thing, yes.

But some reports say OnlyFans has been planning these changes for some time - and by rolling them out now, they can make Bella Thorne take the heat instead of taking it themselves.
For what it is worth, Your position cant be strawmanned if you don't explain it.

If your core position is that money can be saved by avoiding incarceration, you would probably get a more productive response by stating it explicitly as well as how it relates to the post you respnded to:

>What does that even mean? Have you costed out your helping program to show this is true. We have more social programs, care agencies and food banks than ever before, yet the problems and problem areas are as bad as ever. Let's see if you change your tune after being the victim of serious crime
I missed a step here. How is the 3080 3 generations newer than either the 2080 or the 1080Ti?
They mostly work most of the time. When people say they want something that "just works", they are looking for more consistency than that.

I don't doubt that they work for you, but not everyone is so lucky. I have encountered serious reliability issues with their drivers.
4$ Xiaomi thermometer custom firmware LYWSD03MMC BLE TLSR8251
Repos :

https://github.com/atc1441/ATC_MiThermometer

https://atc1441.github.io/TelinkFlasher.html
> The other reason is that many FP users are too enthusiastic about creating abstractions.

Are they? I'd argue most real-world Haskell code doesn't abstract enough, perhaps out of over-reaction to this untrue assertion that seems prevalent these days.

> This is of course something that FP is exceptionally well suited for. An api that was written to simply process a list of Orders into a Report might be abstracted into a fold on some monad, which at first seems a great idea. But if you're not careful, readability suffers a lot. It's much easier to get to know an application when its code deals with business objects that you already understand well, than to read hundreds of lines of code that deal only with abstractions.

A lack of that isn't the fault of re-using powerful abstractions at the base, it's a failure of not making the concrete implementations more obvious.

It would be most constructive if we could work with examples, but I don't know what the origional commenter had in mind since that hasn't been my experience with industrial Haskell.

> Industry programmers didn't sign up to learn about category theory. They do what they do because they like building things. There is a subset of those Industry Programmers that does indeed like learning about category theory and all of these other concepts necessary to grok languages such as Haskell - but it isn't a critical mass by any means.

Why all the conversation about category theory? I've read most of Algebra Drive Design and I think you've mentioned it more times than the book!

> Yes, Elm lacks the horsepower that other pure FP languages have, but at least it doesn't lead a developer to think "hey, I didn't sign up to learn about Arrows and Monads. I just want to write a TODO list".

You can write your TODO list in Haskell without thinking about Arrows for sure, and very likely without thinking about Monads.
But the drivers using this technique are truly nearby, they are getting the route on the phone in the tree and then forwarding the route information to their own phone in their car, and they are presumably in the area.

They are trying to beat out the other drivers waiting nearby them, not sit at home and only leave the house once they get a route.
> we should have all been fired?

Yes.
What also works against the idea of subsidies being the culprit is that it's not just universities that have seen this cost inflation.

The community college in the town I grew up in was $17 a credit hour in 1997. Adjusted for inflation, that's $26.17 a credit hour. A 4 credit hour class would cost $104.68. That's something many working people could cover to take a class here and there to further themselves or their job prospects. There were subsidies for those who couldn't afford that as well.

That same community college today? $132 a credit hour. That's a 500% increase over inflation.

This isn't being talked about because university costs affect middle and upper-middle class people more, so pundits and the media are going to be more affected.

But this gross inflation has definitely pushed working class and poor people out of the classroom and that's a terrible thing for society at large.
> the price has gone up because students are responsible for more of the cost.

That is not how prices work, the prices can't go up if the only buyers have no money.

The price went up because they got access to credit. To government mandated credit.