skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FYI, clang 10+ has support for -ffp-exception-behavior that enables configuring this behavior.

> maytrap: The compiler avoids transformations that may raise exceptions that would not have been raised by the original code. Constant folding performed by the compiler is exempt from this option.

https://releases.llvm.org/10.0.0/tools/clang/docs/UsersManua...

You can see here that this prevents clang from using vdivps: https://godbolt.org/z/WG7bEE.
SUSE | Software Engineer | REMOTE or ONSITE | Full Time

Arm Kernel Software Engineer

We're looking for an experienced Arm Linux developer to help our team make Linux run on specific Arm machines, implement new features and solve bugs in the kernel and other core software. If you can analyze and fix kernel crashes, have a clue on how to track down mysterious system hangs and like working with open-source communities, then this is the job for you.

Requirements are excellent knowledge of the C programming language, knowledge of the Arm architecture, understanding of the open source development processes and culture, version control with git. Experience with Linux kernel development is appreciated.

How to apply

Preferably, submit all relevant information in a single PDF file, so that no important detail is lost in transit. Give us some time to process your application. Expect the interview to be done over phone. Form submission for this position at https://jobs.suse.com/us/en/job/71000102/Arm-Kernel-Software...

This is not the only job opening currently available at SUSE, see suse.com/jobs
I am irrationally frustrated that I won't live to experience this. I mean there are so many more important things to live for, but...
Is It Bandcamp Friday?
In other words, one kind of cable plus out of spec trash (but mostly benign micro-USB chargers with no chance of people attempting data transfers). The worst I've encountered with "old" USB is a vintage Nokia phone that refuses to charge from its data-only micro USB port.

With USB-C there are multiple official cable types, all with the same connectors, plus high voltages that can fry devices, plus complex protocols that are apparently too much for some manufacturers to implement safely.
That doesn't protect against them threatening to make all the data public.
And don’t even get me started on Project Z!
Cortex: Model Serving for Developers
I'm running 1080p on a 23" screen (96 ppi) and I find Windows font rendering to be much better compared to Linux/Freetype on the same screen. Freetype suffers from intense blurring, colour bleed in subpixel smoothing and variable thicknesses both within glyphs and between two supposedly identical glyphs rendered next to each other.
I am just stating an opinion based on my experience using those services. Is that allowed on HN? I am glad you can find use for them.

Edit: apparently not.
Faithlife | Full-Stack, Backend, Team Leads, Project Managers | Bellingham, WA - Chandler, AZ - Puebla, Mexico | Fulltime | Onsite or Remote

There is a lot that goes into building an Integrated Ministry Platform (https://equip.faithlife.com) and Logos Bible Software (https://logos.com). We are looking for Software Developers who can help us build awesome software. Join us as we make revolutionary technology for administration and discipleship for churches all over the world. The ideal candidate will be able to work on front-end UI, develop the supporting back-end services, and has a passion for building elegant solutions.

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Where we can hire: https://faithlife.com/careers/remote

Engineering Manager (Mexico): https://fl.vu/FdMEngMgr

Team lead: https://fl.vu/engmgr

Senior Full-Stack (USA): https://fl.vu/srfullstack

Senior Full-Stack (Mexico): https://fl.vu/FdMSrEng

Senior Backend: https://fl.vu/SrBackend

and more … https://faithlife.com/careers
Yes - they are simply true.

But they don’t ‘offset’ anything about the points in the original piece.

Both are important to understand, and are important in being ‘industrially literate’.
Once this happens in your life, you never look at opportunities and time the same way. My wife died from pancreatic cancer at 36, and it seems like there are little reminders all the time... like today, when she would have turned 41.

Truly, carpe diem.
Just as Poe's law predicted, it needs to be clarified: my comment was sarcastic.

Coinbase is full of shit. Cryptocurrencies are a political statement themselves. The policy is just an excuse to eject employees with any moral compass, and signal that Coinbase won't out people with abhorrent anti-social views. It's not a surprise that it comes from a business that is borderline illegal, and adjacent to scams, extortions, and money laundering. They've found a way to treat employees as obedient dumb cogs, and have them feel smart about it.
Everyone posting here, you are wasting your time. This thread is a joke.
Maybe this is just an issue with my phone, but I found the embedded demo video frustrating to view because it’s 1) low quality / hard to read and 2) in a loop that can’t be paused. I watched it 3 times trying to read through the code each time then gave up in frustration.
> Jupiter's magnetic field will likely make a Supernova hit more deadly IMO

Why is that?
I believe the term you're probably looking for is conglomerate
Maximus | Product Designer | LA (Santa Monica) | FT ONSITE
https://angel.co/company/bemaximus/jobs/836035-product-desig...

Maximus is a mission-driven consumer health company that provides men with content, community, and clinical support to optimize them in mind and body. Maximus has raised $5M from top Silicon Valley VCs such as Founders Fund and 8VC as well as leading angel investors/operators from companies like Bulletproof, Tinder, Coinbase, Daily Stoic, & Shopify.

Maximus is looking for a Product Designer to work closely with the Maximus team to build a human-centric consumer health platform and community to help men improve their mental and physical health. We are looking for creative individuals who are passionate about creating great products and want to be involved in all aspects of product development at a rapidly growing startup.

https://angel.co/company/bemaximus/jobs/836035-product-desig...
Beacon Biosignals | Multiple Positions | Boston, MA | Remote | Full Time

Despite its significant potential for improving patient outcomes, brain monitoring is still not easily accessible, interpretable or actionable in many clinical environments. A lack of reliable strategies for data-driven patient stratification massively hinders the development and deployment of potentially life-altering interventions for devastating neurological ailments.

We're going to fix this, and we'd like you to help.

We're a small startup founded by numerical programmers, neuroscientists, ML researchers, and practicing neurologists who are committed to translating our best-of-breed clinical research from the lab into hospitals and beyond. We're well-funded, well-connected, and own a well-labeled set of brain data amassed over the past decade at some of the most prestigious medical institutions in the world. This dataset is, as far as we know, the largest of its kind in existence. We intend to put it to good use.

Our team is composed of neuro-experts, open-source enthusiasts, audio/DSP engineers, programming language nerds, and generally easy-going (but dedicated!) folks.

We believe that:

- Successful product development requires rapid, early feedback from real patients and clinicians.

- Feats of technical wizardry are only useful in combination with honest, frequent, and open communication.

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It is still correct for the end user to expect that. If you make something that breaks the expectation it should be your fault. A connector is a connector, a cable it a cable. If they all physically fit it should just work, and whoever broke that should be legally at fault. Now I will admit that cables break, and connectors wear out, both of which are not the fault of the manufacture. However it should just work.

Note that if you connect two usb-6 devices with a usb-5 cable (Intentionally using standards that don't exist yet) is may drop back to working like usb-5. If you connect a usb-5 device to a usb-6 device it should all just work - to the limits of usb-5 of course.
Austin Emerges as a Hot Spot for Silicon Valley Investors
Here's how I want to learn something new: Give me a pre-made path to completion, allow me to experience the destination. Be available to answer questions about changes I might want to make; be knowledgeable enough to answer honestly about how my new choices might cause me problems later, and be willing to allow me to experience those problems first hand.

How many times have I attempted to do something with web frontend that starts as a pre-made path, but then when I deviate slightly and break something, no one understands the breakage. I got off The One Path and now it's my problem. Very simple things like "I chose $TOOL to solve $PROBLEM because $TECHNICAL_REASON_OR_PERSONAL_PREFERENCE" would go a long way.
Q1: would it be possible to make a dongle that when plugged into a USB-C port negotiates for maximum power and tells you what the port can do?

Q2: can it also do this for speed? (I'm not sure if there is a speed negotiation like there is for power, and even if there is I'm not sure if it would depend on the use--e.g., maybe a particular port supports a different maximum speed for network devices than it does for mass storage devices)

Q3: Can a similar thing be done for cables? A box you plug both ends of a cable into, and it tells you how much power you can put over the cable, and how fast it can go?

Q4: could these things be made small enough and cheap enough that it would be reasonable to expect nearly everyone to get them?

The above devices, plus readily available USB-C one to many hubs [1], would fix most problems people have with USB-C.

[1] Most USB-C hubs connect one USB-C port on your computer to many non-USB-C ports. Most that do have a USB-C port on the other side only have one (and sometimes that one is power only, not data).
That organizational aspect is actually not all that clear cut and I would hold off on making strong statements about what counts as a filing system. A stack of paper might qualify, ordered or not for instance when it pertains to similar data gathered on others, something that can be searched automatically would definitely qualify and so on.

Finding out where that line is is probably going to be an interesting academic exercise which will result in lots of fines that could have been avoided easily: if you don't have a right to process certain data in an automated way pretend you don't have that right at all to stay safe.

After all, once the data is sufficiently disorganized to be searched efficiently it is also sufficiently disorganized to keep it secure and a data leak of disorganized data would be just as big an issue as gathering the data itself.
Yu certainly manage to paint American airlines as dystopian hellholes. My limited experience with airtravel is that they explain safety procedures and regular bring you something to eat and drink, and otherwise leave to alone to sleep, read or watch some in-flight movie on a tiny screen.
... based on a survey of "5,000 IT managers"

Source: https://www.sophos.com/en-us/medialibrary/Gated-Assets/white...
I don't think the public knows or cares about any promises made. The vast majority of people are extremely happy that they can charge their laptop and their phone with the same cable. That's a major improvement from previous generations of chargers and has absolutely simplified the situation. And it's only getting better.
I haven’t found this to be true. I’ve used 4 or more different chargers. A couple off-brand USB-C chargers, USB-C dock/charger, Apple
USB-C chargers, USB-C to USB 2.0/3.0 cables with 1A, 2.4A, 2.5A chargers. All worked without issue. In fact, I left the Nintendo wall wart at home (I usually travel for work) and just bring along a USB-C to USB cable with me.
Contact | https://contact.agency | REMOTE (UK) | Full Time

We're a platform that allows models to find work easily, and be booked directly without being represented by a traditional modelling agency. We currently represent about 400 models globally, and large brands including Nike, Vogue and Ellesse all book talent through our platform.

We're hiring a mid-level React engineer to join the tech team. More details here:

https://apply.workable.com/contactagency/j/2B6090E339/
I don't get how this works with commercially successful low cost airlines.
Do they make sufficiently clear before you book what you're opting in to?
Nope, it's open; I use it as a second monitor as well. It's also on a stand (Roost) that exposes probably 99% of the bottom of the computer to air as well. 2019 Macbook Pro 16".

This is while the computer is under load (a Google Meet in Chrome, which is a power hungry little SOB). Also, the power is the only thing in the hot corner.
It is reasonable for device A's charger not to successfully charge device B. Damaging device B, on the other hand, is not acceptable.
Or better quality or any of a hundred different reasons. But those loyalty points work like glue: they get people to ignore those other reasons because they want their points.

It is called a loyalty system for a reason.
Doesn’t work so well for water sports though :(

I use mine for kitesurfing...gotta order a couple more to have spares now
The brain might have a specific mechanism for remembering decisions, and what decisions were made.
GPT is way better at next-word predictions than n-grams. However, I agree with OP that the resulting compression scheme is probably not very practical all things considered.
I would like to make it illegal to clutter up HN threads with off topic comments.
Location: Texas, near A&M.
Remote: Yes, optional.
Willing to relocate: Not at this juncture.
Technologies: Linux, Rust, git, Linode, DNS, HTML/CSS
Résumé/CV: http://a-shared-404.com/hire-me , https://git.sr.ht/~evan-hoose/
Email: evan.g.hoose@protonmail.com

I like doing Ops type work, and enjoy simplifying down problems/solutions as much as possible, but no more.

Only interested in doing contract type work right now, as I am planning on going on a mission for church in the near future. I can do remote, or in person if you are located near me.
I worked at a helpdesk for a bit and made this a personal goal too. It actually increased business because people told me "their computer wasn't loud anymore". It's amazing what just removing some software and putting in better ram will do.
GA is also moving to WCV reporting as is lighthouse. Personally I think GSC (google search console) is more useful.

I have seen improvements from speeding up pages particular in mobile postmark is unusual in having so much many desktop viewers.
They don't have direct access. You need to assign the secret in your workflow file.

Example:

steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v2
- uses: sfdx-actions/setup-sfdx@v1
with:
sfdx-auth-url: ${{ secrets.SFDX_AUTH_URL }}

or

steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v2
- name: Run deployment script
env:
HEROKU_API_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.HEROKU_API_TOKEN }}

The first is for an Action, the second is for a normal workflow script.
For 2.5-3 years I flew continental exclusively, 100s of thousands of miles every year. I was consulting from Houston, TX to NY, CA, AZ, Dallas (sometimes I would fly instead of drive), and CO, after a certain number of miles you basically are auto upgraded to first class every single flight, and then you scale your way up through the membership levels.

I had around 500k unused miles in my account because the last thing I wanted on vacation after flying back and forth each week to different places was to go fly somewhere.

My vacations were usually cross country road trips. My wife and I would rent a nice car, pile the trunk with luggage and just hit the road stopping whenever we wanted. It was the perfect vacation from an overly structured life.

Within a few months of me no longer consulting on the road like that, I was alerted that United was buying Continental, and I'm sure in that press release I didn't read, it probably said something about all my miles, but I didn't pay attention to it until about a year later when United told me my miles were expiring.

So I logged to trade those miles in for a couple tickets to somewhere far far away, and saw my 500k miles from Continental had be devalued to 50k miles at United. Worth at the time 2 domestic round trips if I paid $150 per ticket to redeem them before they expired.

So my miles that used to get me into lounges, and first class upgrades, and basically free flights to almost anywhere in the world got me about a 20% discount on 2 round trip tickets to Denver...

That was the last time I flew United unless it was the cheapest "real" option (I refuse Spirit and Allegiant).
Wordpress exists solely because it makes exhuberant amount of money for fanboys. These fanboys are stealing money from their clients by charging massive sums to customise either free or very cheap themes/plugins they purchase from places like Themeforest.

Without those fanboys stealing or otherwise ripping their clients off by giving them a sub par, slow and mostly insecure product that's most likely not fit for the job its intended then it would not have so much dominance.

Wordpress is built by idiots for idiots, this is as true now as the day it was famously coined.

JAMStak may or may not be the future but the Wordpress model employed by so many self proclaimed web developers cannot sustain as people wake up to being stolen from.
In my experience, the woodworking community is extremely friendly to newcomers. Find some online tutorials, building something small to get used to using your tools, then ask away!
What’s the Point of the Tech Industry?
It does. Water sports are supported since last years watch 5 release.
Nah dude there are hidden features where if you're not participating they way they want you to participate they give you an auto downvote.

edit: i just got my posts rate limited for making this comment. Basically they think I'm a "bad" participator, so instead of being transparent about what they're doing and telling me how to participate correctly, they say things like "Slow down. You are posting too fast." when you try to make a new post. It's gaslighting and immature. They don't want a community, they want to squash dissenting opinions and they don't want to be transparent about it.

Meanwhile the comments section on political posts are full of racist dog whistles and reek of the stench of male white privilege prevalent in silicon valley.
Checkly | Full Stack JS, Lead Open Source | Berlin, REMOTE, EU region | Full time | https://checklyhq.com/jobs

Checkly is the delightful API & E2E monitoring platform for modern developers: programmable, flexible and loving JavaScript. We are a young, well funded and growing developer tooling company run by experienced founders. We build our main SaaS app, a popular open source project called Headless Recorder and the site https://theheadless.dev. You will be working on all of these things.

We are remote, spread over DK, NL, DE, PL and TR.

We are hiring for two positions:

- Full Stack JavaScript developer: build, extend and harden our backend and frontend.

- Lead Developer Open Source: lead our open source initiatives with code and communication.

Key tech we use: JavaScript, NodeJS, Vue.js, Heroku, Postgres, AWS.

For details on the roles and how to apply please visit: https://www.checklyhq.com/jobs
> …the test is only concerned with the one page you are testing

I use a Lighthouse score for troubleshooting, but at the end of the article there is a chart of the change in Core Web Vitals, which tracks performance of _all_ pages indexed by Google over time.

> "…nearly everything it suggests you do will make that second page load slower…"

This is just not true for _any_ of the suggestions in the article. I guess you can make this argument for breaking down one CSS bundle into four, but their content was picked based on analytics of where people go more often. We make 1 extra request but load much less cruft, and it applies to any page of the website.
You purchase the switch with a provided charger. If that charger caused issues, then there's potentially a suit. It's not obvious that you'd say the same thing if they used a proprietary port like what the 3DS uses.
Location: Algeria
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Javascript/Typescript, Pytho, React, Redux, Node, Mongo, HTML/CSS, Flask, GCP, AWS... And other stuff.
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/khaldiamer/ full CV on request
Email: amerkhaldi@outlook.com

=====================

3 years of frontend experience, worked with a YC backed company before.
There are multiple problems with your comment. 1) Whether you personally think it was "wrong" or not is irrelevant here - it was explicitly illegal and they knew it. 2) Part of the problem here is that we don't know what they did with the data - maybe they only used it to decide how to handle emergency calls, but maybe they used it to ignore calls or spread privacy-violating rumors that lost people friends & jobs. 3) This is absolutely a case where you should be worried that overreach starts small and then becomes a big problem. Even if you don't think this particular instance was bad, it's indicative of what would happen if they were given access to potentially more harmful datasets.
> teachers are in an unfamiliar high-stress situation and they are sold the promise of tools to make skeuomorphic translations into remote work

I don’t blame the professor using the tool. I blame them for reporting it as academic dishonesty without attempting to do any diligence whatsoever. That’s lazy behaviour totally lacking in integrity.
I don’t understand your consistent personal attack here. Do I really need to explain why I would never use those services for production? They’re not reliable and you don’t have control over them. Building an entire business on top of these services come with significant risks.
At a minimum, one thing that we can hopefully convince you of is that our research methodology as designed is reasonably conceptually sound. If we're wrong in our research design, that's a problem regardless of anything else. But if our identification strategy is at least defensible if actually implemented correctly, that's a good start.

Having skeptical priors about research in general, whether incentives, error rates, or whatnot, is totally fair.
JW Player | Senior Software Engineer, Senior Product Designer, Sales Engineer | New York (NYC), NY | REMOTE currently, ONSITE likely | Full-time

JW Player pioneered video on the web over a decade ago and continues to innovate as the world’s largest network-independent platform for video delivery and intelligence. Media companies including Apartment Therapy, Business Insider, and Univision, in addition to hundreds of thousands of creators of all types and sizes, rely on JW Player to deliver and monetize their content across all devices.

JW Player’s massive global footprint of over 2 billion unique devices creates a powerful data graph of unique consumer insights and generates billions of incremental video views.

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Overall, we are seeing record video traffic over the past few months, and with that comes a ton of great challenges to work on at a huge scale.

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IIRC the rectangular peg in the ADB vs PS2 cable were slightly different and hence incompatible.