skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of BitMEX’s security features at one point (if memory serves) was that one (or more) of the principals had to review/approve withdrawals daily. That is likely difficult for them to do from prison or while being detained pending trial or extradition. BitMEX is probably not a great place to have assets that you need access to any time soon right now.
Crystal Language
It may be that it's not a criteria for not hiring them, but never-the-less something you want to keep an eye one once you do. And perhaps something you want to ask them about at interview.
This is a problem with essentially any cable. The only difference between old and new is that the new problem is with a single plug instead of a handful of plugs.
Ah good point, that is perfectly doable. But even accepting the explicit with statements, it's still not as composable in more general situations. For example, I don't see how to reliably pass an active context manager to a function for it to unlock part way through its execution, or return one of two active context managers (if you tried using your technique then both would still be active if you couldn't exit the undesired one before the yield). But maybe you're right that these are a bit less common, except for memory management, than I'm imagining.
I'm a passionate Software Engineer that is able to quickly adapt with a focus on data manipulation (ETL), cloud architecture (GCP mostly), and efficient/clean/extensible code.

Location: Boston, MA.

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: Not currently, but would be willing for the right position.

Technologies:

- Python, GoLang, JavaScript, Java, Lua.

- Flask, Django, React, SpringBoot.

- Docker, Docker Compose, Linux, Kubernetes.

- PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Redis.

Website: https://caidanwilliams.com/

GitHub: https://github.com/mildmelon

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/caidan-williams/

Résumé/CV: Can be found on my personal site (does not list my current position).

Email: Can be found on LinkedIn.
This raises the rather provocative question of whether Stripe expects better retention in addition to lower labor costs by pushing talent out to less competitive locales.
Taking pay with the understanding that it's hard to be fully productive during covid, while going to work at a competitor, is sus. Firing may be coming soon, perhaps with lawsuit.
It also links to libssl which requires perl to build.
My iPod nano died a long while back. I bought a watch series 3 from Apple because I didn’t need the features of the newer models.

I kept my wired Sennheiser running headphones and bought a Bluetooth adapter with inbuilt battery that clips to their headband.

Considering how much these gadgets are helping me with health and fitness I’d say they are a bargain.
Nix with --pure does most of what you want here.
You can put together a competitive package to attract talent but there's no reason to be offering the current CEO and board more money whilst FF market share & revenue is declining & are having to make huge redundancies. Their pay should be tied to their performance otherwise Mozilla looks like they're being run by fat cats exploiting a sinking ship which IMO is hurting their brand as a pure non-profit organization worth rallying behind.

The only way Mozilla is going to remain relevant is through better products which are only going to be created by a highly talented technical team, laying them off whilst paying the people more who laid them off & led FF's multi-year downturn isn't going to reverse their trajectory.

I'd prefer more messaging around a renewed focus + leadership team before any PR marketing campaigns.
I don’t think there would be much in the way of dead plants and animals lying around. In an oxygen atmosphere any organic material would ignite, and a sufficiently intense burst would melt anything on the surface of the crust that doesn’t burn.
AlayaCare | https://boards.greenhouse.io/alayacare | Full Time | Montreal or Victoria (Canada)

AlayaCare builds a web-based workforce management system allowing private home care agencies to manage their employees and their business. From scheduling to medical records to payroll to remote monitoring to mobile apps, we aim to be the operating system for delivering care in the places people call home.

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Happy to answer questions at daniel.langer [at] alayacare.com
USB-C monitors are a complete mess too. My LG monitor only charges at 65W over USB-C, so I still need to plug in my MBP charger to avoid depleting my battery. A lot of docks also face this problem.
Location: Lansing, MI
Remote: Yes, if not local
Willing to relocate: No

Techologies: C#, .NET, .NET Core, MS-SQL Server, Angular 2+, Typescript, Ionic. Microsoft Azure, Azure DevOps CI/CD, Terraform, AWS (limited)

Certifications: Microsoft Certified Azure Developer

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/12TM29vMHEiNK_1Jc5-2DI7bxk0B...

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrew-thielking-b0229127/

GitHub: https://github.com/athielking/

Email: athielking@gmail.com

10 Years of full stack experience; work on multiple side projects in my spare time to learn new technologies. Looking for Senior or higher roles. Really interested in software architecture and DevOps automation.
Let's say the 20k is a wash on moving.

Your 150k/year engineer is going to net about 100k, dropping it to 135k/year will have a net of about 90, so round numbers call it a 10k "loss" after taxes on income.

So if they save 1k/mo in expenses, they are ahead 2k a year net. I've made moves before that shifted my monthly expenses far more than that.

It's not obvious there aren't win-win version of this.
Cryptography \neq Programming
How to Make Your React App a Progressive Web App (PWA)
Could an H1B holder sneak past second company's HR/Legal and the filings?
There's a fourth layer of meaning you may be overlooking - the willful misinterpretation of the term used by its opponents.

One obvious example being the use of "all lives matter" and "blue lives matter" to reinforce the false interpretation of "black lives matter" as meaning "only black lives matter," when the phrase more correctly means "black lives matter as well."

Or the way that "fake news" has been re-appropriated to refer to bias within mainstream media, rather than literally fabricated stories and memes posing as news on social media and the web.

Or ask a feminist and a redpiller to agree on what "toxic masculinity" actually means.
Location: UK
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Full-Stack MERN - Flutter
Résumé/CV: https://www.cartes.dev/about-me/
Email: alfonsocartesg gmail com
> It's nothing more than intellectual infantilism

No, infantilism is being unable to contextualise freedom and see it in its proper communal and social context. Handing private entities the ability to engage in surveillance against their fellow citizens isn't freedom, it's eroding the very basis of freedom. It's creating a private panopticon in which everyone is constantly conditioned to behave and comply. That is actually what modern American society is by the way, literally infantilized. Students are being policed by their universities, children by theire hyper-religious parents, minorities by their neighbours ring doorbells, and workers by their companies, no state required.

The proper way to understand the liberal tradition and apply it today is to understand that the liberal tradition is concerned with threats to individual freedom, period. 200 years ago, in early capitalist times, citizens were equal and the state was powerful. Today private power and surveillance is just as dangerous, if not more dangerous, than anything the American government can come up with.

The liberal tradition applied today, by the spirit rather than the letter of the law and its proper intent, must be concerned with stopping citizens and private firms from controlling each others lives, rather than be obsessed with some 18th century homesteading logic or 'voluntary contracts'.
Sure hope so too. Tired of spam (or any other advertising)
I'm not saying I would be more concerned. I'm saying that 13 years in prison might cause problems by itself. This is a criticism of prison, not the person.
You could move to almost any other state and end up ahead. CA's extreme taxes and the bay's high cost of living are easily more than the 10% you'd lose in salary, especially if you move to a state with no income tax.
I asked them to elaborate on the privacy angle, and they answered (https://forums.puri.sm/t/announcing-librem-awesim-a-privacy-...) that a key point is that the SIM is registered in Purism name instead of the end user one. That would shield you from some id based tracking.
> In your example wouldn't ... be a violation of their freedom of religion

Not at all, that's not what freedom of religion is.

I can practice a Mayan or Inca religion by myself - that's freedom of religion - but I cannot allow it to affect other people's life e.g. by organizing human sacrifices.
I have not had a problem with anything. Multiple MacBook Pros, Switch, Quest, iPad, thumb drives, external drives, monitors, portable monitors, XPS13, and more. Never had a problem with a cable, and never had a problem with a power adapter.

Maybe it's just luck? Maybe it's because I generally avoid the cheapest items on Amazon? I've been swapping cables and adapters around for 3+ years now with no issues.
I'm not sure I agree fully with the premise, as anti-intellectualism has been around since at least as far back as my grandparents could remember. The author does have a point in that we may be at a low point, given the two people running for the highest office in the most powerful country in the world are a scummy, boorish real-estate developer and a half-senile plagiarist.
What about if it had happened 2 days later? or 3?

What's the magic number to make you think that it was/wasn't an inside job?
CoinTracker (YC W18) | Remote (Global) | Full Time | Senior Software Engineer | https://www.cointracker.io

CoinTracker is a portfolio manager for cryptocurrency. It is used by 100K users, tracking $1.5B in crypto assets, and enables consumers and businesses to seamlessly track their cryptocurrency portfolio, investment performance, and calculate taxes.

Bigger picture, we are building a financial assistant for all financial assets. Our mission is to increase the financial freedom and prosperity of individuals and companies.

We have a lot of interesting technical problems that need to be solved to make cryptocurrency easier to use for the mainstream. We are a fully distributed, tight-knit team of eight people spread across five countries. All applicants are welcome.

We are looking for senior software engineers who love building great products and engineering systems, enjoy being in early-stage startups, and are passionate about cryptocurrency or financial services.

Tech stack: Python, Postgres, Redis, GraphQL, React, React Native, Heroku, AWS

If you're interested, please tell us a bit about yourself and apply on https://jobs.lever.co/cointracker/abb7f14c-5ad4-474a-ad5a-53...

If you have any questions, feel free to email us directly: jon+hn@cointracker.io
> Someone making a port the exact size and shape of a USB-C port (within tolerances) is doing it for the purpose of being compatible

People put TRS (3.5mm audio) jacks on random proprietary wall-chargers. They don't do it so that the charger can "be compatible with" the analog-audio ecosystem (what do you want to do; plug your charger into an amplifier?)

No, these manufacturers use TRS jacks, because TRS jacks (and sockets) are cheap parts. (Remember, they're not making these parts; they're just ordering them, in bulk, from some supplier that has a warehouse full of them. And that supplier doesn't care what they're used for; they just want to get them sold.)

USB-C connectors are now also seemingly beginning to be cheap parts.
that's party of the problem, that view of freedom, that's more about individual choice. It often flys in the face of achieving greater freedoms through rules and social cooperation. People are familiar with the concept but often don't think about it, like driving on the road, if people were allowed individual choice about how they want to drive on roads it would be a nightmare to drive on the roads, but luckily, people aren't "free" to choose which side of the road to drive on ,etc, there are a bunch of rules, and because the vast majority follow these "restrictions" a greater freedom is achieved, you can get from A to B in relatively short time periods in relative safety. Cooperative freedoms tend to give some of the greatest actual freedoms, however, they need to be underpinned and balanced with a set of core individual rights. Working out that balance is... tricky.
>here's how she got the job....I reached out to a friend

ok. close tab
Interested in your story about being in your early 20s and lucky enough to "largely fly private"
> the basic notion of the spawn -> receive -> loop cycle

I'm working on a video series about these concurrency patterns; even recorded the first one but the audio is bad so I'm going to re-record it before I publish it when some "real" audio equipment comes in (hopefully this weekend) - let me know what you think:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eoEcpcLVumc
I love how people say ‘Just listen to the experts’ and then go pick and choose the experts they say what they want. No no not these experts, listen to these ones.
> The $20k covers relocation costs

I didn't read the article and thought it was a bonus. If it's relocation costs, that's an even worse offer than it sounds. The company will probably save that much money in the first 2 months of the employee leaving NYC and the Bay Area.

EDIT: I didn't know about the 10% pay cut. That's what I get for not reading the article.
> having to tip toe around words and not say what you think doesn't scream free country to me

Being from the US, and not being part of the vocal minority that reacts like this, I will agree with you that the last few years have increased the sense that we aren't really free to say things that deviate from the 'approved opinion'.
Hacktoberfest Help for Maintainers – GitHub
>Workers that are paid massive salaries in the likes of SF & NYC is because the cost of living in those cities justify it.

This is incorrect. Workers are paid massive salaries because those same workers have an option of going to other employers who are willing to offer massive salaries.
ATHOS | Redwood City, CA | Remote | Full time | Competitive Salary + Benefits | https://athos.applytojob.com/apply

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In today's world you will be wearing a mask so if you add a ballcap and keep your head down, identification will be difficult.
Right, it's even more complicated. Such breakers also don't trigger at specified current exactly. They have two breakers inside of them, one for overload protection triggering once it heats up, could be an hour for 2x current if starts cold, and one for short circuit protection triggering in less than a second, but on 3x+, 5x+ currents, etc. So a 15A breaker, a 15A outlet and a cable for 15A all could easily see 30A of current for some periods of time and heat up.
I agree both parties are completely incompetent and want to spend like crazy.
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to HN? You've unfortunately been doing it repeatedly, and we're hoping for a different sort of conversation here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
StraightTalk allows upto 10GB of tethering on non-AT&T sim cards with the "unlimited" plan. On AT&T sim cards with a limited-data plan, they don't care if you tether.
> “The problem with colourisation is it leads people to just think about photographs as a kind of uncomplicated window onto the past, and that's not what photographs are,”

> “Colourisation does not bring us closer to the past; it increases the gap between now and then. It does not enable immediacy; it creates difference.”

I don't find either of these stances intuitive, but the article doesn't help. A simple follow up question of "why?" would have gone a long way. The technology is clearly explained -- there is interpolation happening -- but clearly the opinions expressed by these historians are philosophical in nature. It's worth having the discussion but the article doesn't go far enough, IMHO.
The Technium: The Unabomber Was Right (2009)
Nope, see page 52 https://assets.mozilla.net/annualreport/2018/mozilla-2018-fo...
America is the one world govt, it created this world order we live in, it provide(d) protection and unmolested trade routes to everyone in the world. Hell US even protected Vietnam's trade during the Vietnam War, no country in the world has done that in past.

Of course that world order is coming down fast because nobody in the US cares about maintaining it as much as they are interested in proclaiming it.
While the whole "bend your phone in half" thing was overblown, it definitely is a major issue. The whole class of touch disease issues (where the screen has grey bars flickering and touch stops working) were caused by the same underlying problem -- the phones are less rigid and small flexing (such as in your pocket) causes the Touch IC chip to become unseated. An incredibly large number of iPhones have succumbed to this issue, and Apple had a "repair program" for it[1] (which is their terminology to get around calling it a "recall" because their product was faulty) -- and as usual their description of the problem is incredibly skewed (you don't need to drop your phone to trigger it and it affected a very large number of devices because it was a design flaw of the phone).

[1]: https://support.apple.com/iphone6plus-multitouch
The port is USB-C but the power and data follow a custom protocol.
HacktoberFest: You are encouraging spam and creating noise
I'm not sure what the average poster here on HN makes, but if I assume that it's ~$250K for the employees living in SF, you could move to St. Louis, MO, have your salary adjusted to $225K, get a $20K bonus for moving, and your 225,000 St. Louis dollars would be equivalent to 513,369 San Francisco dollars.

I get that a 10% annual salary hit is larger than $20K for a lot of people, but the cost of living in these areas is over 100% larger than most other cities in the country. I would take that deal in a heartbeat.
I started experimenting with WebAssembly a while back, and started writing Asteroids in C, hosted in a web page via webassembly. It's not done yet, but it's a real fun way to experiment both with asteroids and with C, and with webassembly:

C code for asteroids: https://github.com/unoti/webasm-concept/blob/master/asteroid...

Javascript code for the X/Y vector display device that the C code talks with: https://github.com/unoti/webasm-concept/blob/master/asteroid...
Yes, it's worth to remove words and terms even if it offends one person. We should start removing these from dictionaries and from our speech. One offended person is one too much.
Weedmaps.com operates an office in NYC too (a site for sourcing marijuana).

Not exactly the same thing, but both are businesses with an office in a place they can't actually conduct business.
This is an astonishingly good offer, as NY and SF are double to 4x the cost of living of other places in the US (let alone places outside the US).
>depositing

The problem rarely happens during depositing as the source of money is known. It's the withdraw you must worry about, especially if you have deposited significantly less than what you withdraw.

In the US FinCEN is extra strict and US money laundering regulations are tough.
Treasury Prime (YC W18) | San Francisco, CA | Onsite / Remote | https://treasuryprime.com

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The dance scene from Hellzapoppin' is my favorite use of the colorization algorithms so far- it's so much easier to follow the dancers when the color pops them out of the background. Color contrast helps a lot. In that case the whole setup- the costumes, the lighting, etc, are all artificial in the first place, adding some fake color on top doesn't seem like a historical sin.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qzc7vY9VTnk

Personally, I don't find frame interpolation to be as effective as colorization; the artifacts it causes are often more distracting than just leaving the framerate alone. It can create a sort of artificial floating feeling to the motion- a problem that people often complain about with native 60fps, and is much worse with interpolated 60fps. Algorithms keep improving though, eventually I might find them more satisfying.
Totally love the idea to digitize math!

It is one thing to write it down in text, but something different to make it possible to interact with it. For me, this is a big step in the right direction.

What pops in my mind: This could be a very interesting base for further interaction layers such that it may be possible to not only proof, but derive intuitions via these interactions. These could be graphical visualizations, simulations, graphical playgrounds and so forth...

On the other hand there are already languages to proof theorems etc - I wonder what exactly the difference is (but I am no expert here, maybe if I would know these languages it is super obvious).

Hope this project gets the attention it deserves!
"The tug of war between different recruiters stressed me out - I couldn’t sleep, I couldn’t eat, I couldn’t do anything during the days and I unknowingly stressed out those around me with the process."

Having been through this myself, I can confirm this is no exaggeration.