skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DefenseStorm | Seattle, WA | DevOps Engineer/SRE, Full Stack Engineer, Data Engineer | Full-time | REMOTE or ONSITE
https://www.defensestorm.com

DefenseStorm is a cybersecurity startup that helps banks and other financial institutions manage the deluge of security data that they produce. We take all of the security critical information and then alert on what's important, generate reports, show cool dashboards, and simplify demonstrating compliance to their regulators and auditors.

I got my job here through an HN Who's Hiring post 5 years ago, and I love working here. Strong engineering culture - weekly hour 'topic sync' to share knowledge, minimal meetings, flexible hours/wfh, happy customers that give good feedback, and interesting problems to solve. Currently our engineering team is fully remote for COVID and we are conducting interviews remotely.

For Devops, we are looking to add a third SRE to improve our bus factor, help manage our Elasticsearch cluster hosted on AWS, use Terraform and Chef to keep our Java microservice architecture happy, and otherwise make our systems run smoothly and securely. Our stack includes AWS, Elasticsearch, Terraform, Chef, Sensu, InfluxDB, Postgresql, and Phabricator. Ideal candidates will have some experience in several of these and be good at grokking docs to quickly get up to speed on the ones they haven't used.

For Full stack engineers, we use AngularJS/Angular (upgrade in progress), Typescript, Java 11, PostgreSQL, Elasticsearch, and we're built on AWS. Our interview loop is one or two ~1-hour phone screenings, followed by a ~4 hours video call - and we've designed it to approximate realistic day-to-day coding and code review (no algorithm riddles).

For Data Engineer, we are looking for experienced data engineers to build the data layer and support the delivery of machine learning-driven products. This is a unique opportunity to join a team of creative and passionate individuals committed to bringing ML to DefenseStorm products.

Email jobs [at] defensestorm [dot] com to apply.
The thing is, in the US the "sectioned off area of a bigger room" model of housing has been legislated and regulated out of existence. Similar for the other option the very poor (read: serfs) had in the Russia of the period Crime and Punishment is set in: just build something yourself to the best of your ability. The result was not always great, and there are all sorts of reasons (starting with fire-spreading externalities) for modern building codes, so I'm not suggesting it's necessaily desirable or viable to go back to where we were in the 19th century regarding housing. But the upshot is that building and health codes enforce a minimum quality on housing that surely feels unexceptionable to the people writing them while at the same time serving to price people out of housing.
Weird, isn’t it. I mean Facebook is openly leading a push to discredit Apple.

That doesn’t mean Facebook is somehow behind these posts, but their attempt could be working and causing people to report things more.
SEEKING WORK | Australia | Remote

15 year freelancing product engineer, focussed on user experience and product, and the occasional hired gun brought in to fix a waylaid project. Have been a principal engineer, engineering manager, and ran my own mobile (game) studio for a time.
Specialising in full-stack product prototyping (mobile, web, low-level).

Languages: Python, JavaScript, Swift/Objective-C, Java/Kotlin, C/C++.

CV: https://www.notion.so/Paul-Malyschko-Curriculum-Vitae-d85302...

E-mail: paul at n0prisoners dot com.
Xiaomi phones are frighteningly popular here in Russia because they're very cheap. Like, a-phone-could-not-cost-this-little cheap. A 7000₽ (around $100) phone? Why not, seems legit! And not many people really understand what Xiaomi is actually doing to offset that cost. Heck, when you open the built-in calculator app in MIUI, it has a freakin privacy policy and refuses to operate if you don't accept that. Same for the gallery and the music player — you know, all the apps that have no business knowing that the internet at all exists.
I don't know how much experience you have with dealing with companies' contracts.

If you talk to a FAANG company about this and you aren't some famous rockstar engineer, they're going to just tell you that they won't remove any clauses.

What then? Do you pass up a job offer...?
>
If you use Mint Browser (and presumably Mi Browser Pro similarly), Xiaomi doesn’t merely know which websites you visit but also what you search for, which videos you watch, what you download and what sites you added to the Quick Dial page

Yet people in Europe they LOVE Xiaomi. I swear I’ve seen so many of my friends with those high end 500$ phones.

Even if they are tech guys it’s like they just don’t care , they want the most powerful phone with the most features at the cheapest price.

At this game Xiaomi and other Chinese brands have become very good.

That being said Google as been doing the exact same thing for 30 years. Nobody ever considered banning google from anything.
> but confusingly adopted it as yet another excuse to generally rewrite the apple pie from scratch instead of just renaming things that aren't broken.

I think that inverts history. The YT Music implementation and brand existed long before the decision to replace GPM with it. The branding decision followed most of the reimplementation, it didn't provide an excuse for it.

Google has a strong tendency to have multiple parallel offerings in a field for a while before consolidating them (and, also, a history of botching the consolidation.)
> Surely if a rapist deserves to be fed, so does an innocent person who can't find a job?

The State actively deprived the rapist of their ability to act autonomously to care for themselves, so they are obligated to do so on their behalf. The State (typically) does not actively deprive an innocent person who can't find a job of their autonomy. (There are some arguable scenarios in which they do, however, such as excessive fines, but obligation to pay those are dependent on ability, and feeding ones-self supercedes that in most jurisdictions.)

> some people are disorganised, not very clever, etc. You can only claim laziness if we had like a right to a job no matter what.

It is ethical to care for those who are unable to care for themselves. It's not as clearly ethical to force someone else to care for those who are unable to care for themselves.
You don't need passion to be a good programmer, but even if you are passionate about it, in the long term you need some kind of a paycheck to sustain that passion. It's not sustainable to be passionate if you are destitute or starving.

However, it's hard to be a be a problem solver without some passion for the sort of problems you are facing. That doesn't mean that you must spend time outside of work on it, just care about it what you are doing while on the job. One can be very passionate about their job, but enforce limits on the job so it doesn't encroach on their other passions in life (like family).
Framework | Full Stack Developer, Frontend Developer, Backend Developer | Full-time | Headquartered in Burlingame, CA, but REMOTE ok | https://frame.work

At Framework, we're fixing consumer electronics. We know products can be better for you and for the environment. Unlike most devices, the Framework Laptop is open for you to repair and upgrade.

Our team is made up of folks from previous successful consumer electronics startups, including the founding team of Oculus. We're early stage, but funded to deliver on our mission.

We're hiring across a range of roles both around hardware development and on creation of our marketplace for repairable products and parts, including:

* Full Stack Developer: https://jobs.lever.co/framework/370ea0b4-5f97-4a43-87bc-d66c...

* Frontend Developer: https://jobs.lever.co/framework/35394a28-12de-41e0-b741-c3bf...

* Backend Developer: https://jobs.lever.co/framework/6935fb47-2921-49df-b94c-e45c...
Can you point out any public documentation about this policy?
The older generation has been canceling pro-socialist speech and agendas for decades, is that okay?

How is this any different?
Chick Commerce | chickcom.com | Full Stack Web / Hardware | Sydney, Australia | Full-Time/Contract | OnSite or Remote (Australian Eastern Time Zone)

Chick automates everything that an E-Commerce Merchants needs to do.

We aim to automate and enhance the way merchants run their online stores.

We're funded by Little Bird Electronics (an Ecommerce Merchant) and have already built a platform for processing orders and customer service. The platform is built w/ Rails, AlpineJS, Robotics, Scales, Label Printers.

Key skills: Ruby on Rails, CableReady (+ all the JS junk Webpacker, AlpineJS, Vue), AWS, Agora, OpenTok, LinuxCNC, Arduino, WebUSB.

Start the Conversation with us here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSf3u_10VCpGMzB0oiB0...
I think what people need to understand is that there are dumb people on all sides of every movement every time in history.

Someone calling you a eugenicist is not a "cancellation." Moreover, Weinstein was not fired, and has an arguably more distinguished career now than before.
If "lock-in" is something wrong with C++, it is equally so with Rust. But in fact anything you want callable from C, in either C++ or Rust, is easy to keep that way.

To the other point, you can write bad code in any language, Rust included. But you don't have to. A language can help by making good code easier to write than bad code. C fails so frequently by making good code much harder to write, instead.
The onus of providing proof is on the claimant. At the time of writing, there was none.

I agree with rblatz's response's reasoning.
You must be running better software than me, last I checked my tongue cannot be actuated independent of my CPU.

For that matter, you can certainly write software that has poor upload speed that improves with processing power, regardless of your internet connection.
The US press might be free (more than most less than some) but if the American identify is so tied to the press, that most outside of the US sees as mostly propaganda for one cause or the other, I fear America won't be for long.

IMO most of the press in the US is working against democracy, not for it.
I don't think "second world" is really used and saying "former soviet" nations means nothing. In the 30 years since that change, nations have developed so differently that it doesn't add much to group them together.

That said, I see your point. Please note that I said America is "becoming" a third world country and did not say "already is".
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Front-End JavaScript Developer | Technical Writer | (Responsive HTML & CSS, Vanilla JavaScript, Vue.js, Firebase, Node.js)

Are you looking for help building out responsive websites, back-end Node.js, or Vue.js (Nuxt.js included)? Let's get in touch.

- Helped Kidizen, eCommerce store, bring their app to the web using Vue.js in 2 weeks.

- Helped with front-end web development at Hilton Hotels and their many brands

- Provided developer support to IFTTT various customers building integrations for their platform.

- Wrote various technical articles / blog posts and have been privileged to be featured on publications like Digital Ocean, Hacker Noon, Noteworthy, Alligator.io, The Startup, and others.

· Email: derick.realwebdev+hnfreelance@gmail.com

· Website: https://derick.work/

· Medium: https://medium.com/@dericksozo

· LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derick-ruiz-413061128/
In your mind, is blowing the "last of his cash on hookers and booze" the median behavior of people who are short on rent?
Not a Samsung in my experience. They get slow quick and the bluetooth chip on mine died literally out of nowhere. After 3 months of use, no less.

Get a pixel or a oneplus.
The Aliens Among Us Are Living Here for Free and Planning to Download All Our
Judging by the results, anything outsourced by a European government (at any level) to one of the large, useless companies like Accenture, IBM, Capgemini, etc.
Type Studio | https://www.typestudio.co | Germany, Berlin | Remote | Full Time
Roles: Software Engineer, Angular

We made a little hiring video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mXGKlnjkYEY&t

Type Studio is an online text-based video editor that allows you to edit videos by just editing the transcribed text.

If you want to be part of our vision to make video editing easier, then send me an email michael@typestudio.co
Maybe ask OP, as they did bring up MSS. I myself try to self-host as much as possible, and try to use open-source roms/software on my phone/desktop.

https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted
Voicing an unpopular opinion always had a cost, today and hundreds of years ago. Either your conviction outweighs the consequences or it doesn’t.

We shouldn’t assume that all or even most unpopular opinions will advance our intellectual progress. Like always there’s plenty of noise.

I’m not keen on the automated (AI) filtering though, or how fast opinions can spread in the Information Age. Feels like we’re headed for disaster by skipping the organic and slow human vetting process.
How does this compare to google chrome's data collection?
It's not even clear that those extremists have a louder voice in and of themselves. Nobody really listens to them except their opponents, who amplify them because they think it makes the entire progressive culture look bad.
I don't think the OP is lying. Their account was probably locked because they missed a payment. I do think this is a misunderstanding of what's happening.

They're paying for iCloud with their Apple Card. If that payment fails, the account can be locked.

So it's not "Missing a payment on the Apple Card locks your account" it might be "Missing an iCloud Payment locks your account."

They also say the iCloud payment wasn't past due. I wouldn't be surprised if this was some weird edge case or bug that caused the account to be locked.
The lesser of two evils is still collecting literally as much data as it can on you. And helping the Saudis with it too:

https://theintercept.com/2014/07/25/nsas-new-partner-spying-...

US Intelligence has too long a history of its own largely consequence-free abuses too. Someone else having a surveillance state doesn't make the one at home any better.
> I fundamentally don't understand why the Times didn't explain this early on.

Sure you do! Context is not important in our age. Reaction is what matters. Let's hope we don't live to see the day when pre-action is what matters.
IANAL but got a few lawyers in my circle. Unless you are a high level executive, you can just ignore non-compete. No company will or can enforce it for a low level developer.

Also advice from my lawyer friends, don't work for smaller companies with sociopath owners/executives with fragile egos. They are the one who file the most of lawsuits for no reasons. Non-compete or no non-compete clause,
it doesn't matter, they are suing their employees more than bigger companies. Best defense is be a good employee and leave company on good terms.

Of course, consult your lawyer.
Posts like this often seem to be a waste of reading time. Even if the person is 'a somebody'[1] there is often no context to other details just outrage by the community believing it as truth in some way. And then the predictable outrage follows. One commenter 'this is why I will not sign up for Apple Card' other comments 'big corporations suck' and so on.

And no I don't think it matters that Dustin has so many twitter followers in terms of believability.

Test should be has enough info been presented to draw a conclusion even if the person was nobody or just had opened a twitter account?

The discussion is often interesting and sure you might learn things. But still why not just make random things up and do it that way (I am joking).
2 million people. No less.
Druid: A data-first Rust-native UI design toolkit
Google’s deep learning finds a critical path in AI chips
Someone just fixed this in a PR!
"We've chose to build a system that does not."

The kind of poverty where you starve and have to wear rags is becoming rare even in Africa. From this point of view, the system has clearly worked and the pendulum even went too far, with obesity becoming a serious problem in places that aren't typically considered rich (Mexico, Brazil).

Housing is a different problem. We have a housing crisis because many people want to live in a few select urban hotspots of the world.
Eh, I disagree. I keep an eye on my credit card balances on a regular basis. It's nice to have autopay on for the credit cards I use less. Helps avoid late fees.
I don't think that's possible with any line of credit. Our entire society is built off of interest rates.
You can become an amateur radio operator. Many of the concepts and terms would be applicable to 5G.

I guess my question to you would be, what are you developing that would need to be 5G specifically? It seems that's more of a hardware or established protocol level than typical developer stuff. I mean, if the layers are done right, it should basically be network/hardware agnostic.
> it should be illegal for a company to block your account on unrelated services

According to the OP, they haven’t - Sign In with Apple still works.
In what instance is he being _bad_?

I see instances where he makes perceptive mistakes and possibly cavalier. Bad? No.

If he’s _bad_ then if we look at the world at large, then over 50% of people are _bad_.

He’s more of a victim of a purity crusade by people who also are the same “bad” but either don’t see it, don’t admit to it, or are following a popular trend.

It reminds me of the cultural revolution where in order to save themselves neighbors, friends and family would denounce each other for doing “bad” (baselessly accused of being counterrevolutionaries) just to get ahead of being accused of doing “bad” things. In the end there was great injustice, but Mao got what he wanted out of it.
Location: USA, Pacific Time
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, C++, ROS, robotics, computational geometry, ...
Résumé/CV: https://haggainuchi.com/cv.html
Email: in profile

Hands-on software engineer and former mathematician (PhD in differential geometry) with experience writing software at Cruise Automation and Airbnb. I delight in solving hard problems and enjoy mentoring and teaching. Seeking part-time employment in something robotics-related. My past work has focused on perception (tracking, prediction) but I'm also interested in controls, localization, and more.
> That's just asking for a headache if anything is every compromised, or if a vendor fraudulently or accidentally overcharges you

How is any of that specific for auto pay? Non-auto pay transactions can be compromised, and a non-auto pay vendor can fraudulently charge you, too.
Hitachi Vantara | Waltham (Boston), MA (remote during Covid) | Full time

We make one of the leading private cloud object storage systems -- like AWS S3, but used by the largest IT departments where on-prem is cheaper than the AWS profit margin. More than 80% of the Fortune 100 trust Hitachi Vantara, which provides hardware, software and services to help companies manage their digital data.

Master Software Engineer (Architect)

https://www.hitachivantara.com/en-us/company/careers/job-det...

Product Manager, Object Storage Solutions

https://www.hitachivantara.com/en-us/company/careers/job-det...
I think it will look like it is now. Long running private thread that aren’t open to new people.

I stopped using FB years ago, but have messenger groups that are super active and have been private for years.

I wonder how new people will “find the others” for how the web was so great. But I’ve met young people who do the same thing with their friends.
> You can argue that your thinking rate hasn't changed, you've just internalized some concepts and no longer have to actively think about them, but that seems like a disingenuous argument.

I think this is an important distinction actually.

For instance let's take the example of choosing a tool for a particular job. Over time you teach yourself that tool X is best for a particular type of task, so any time you are faced with that type of task you automatically pull put tool X, without thinking about it. On the surface it looks like you're thinking and deciding very quickly but really you're just taking a shortcut.

Eventually you are faced with a task that looks on the surface like the type of task you use tool X for, so you start working. After a while it turns out that it would be best to use tool Y. Now you've wasted a bunch of time using the wrong tool because you used a shortcut to avoid thinking, instead of taking the time to think.

It's a dumb example but I think it illustrates the difference between "thinking faster" and shortcutting your thinking to reach a conclusion faster.
I had a C1 that ran well enough for my usage but eventually had to move to a DEV1-S for Wireguard (old kernel on the C1).

I just wish they would let me run Alpine Linux on the DEV1-S. Its available for the more expensive DEV1 instances, but they obviously don't want me taking full advantage of the meager resources the DEV1-S offers.
I'm not entirely sure what you're suggesting. There isn't a middle ground between a market economy and planned economy. In a market economy, a corporation's tax-reduction lawyer is always going to make more money than a nurse. You can reduce this disparity by reforming the tax system. However, the problem is that it's not politically advantageous to do so, so nobody does it.

> There's only so much arable land, so people couldn't do this.

Rather than invest in stocks, people would buy a small patch of land to grow their own food. This would not be an efficient allocation of capital.

> There's only so much food people need to eat. Producing more than that isn't contributing value; in this case, markets approximate that reasonably well

What makes nursing any different in this regard? There certainly is a healthcare distribution problem in the US, but it's not because nurses are being paid too little. Nurses in America make the same, if not more, than nurses in the rest of the world.
What is this article?

Literally only one line in this article lines up with the headline:
"Less than 2% of the anonymous ownership accounts that can be tracked on Bitcoin’s blockchain control 95% of the digital asset, according to researcher Flipside Crypto."

Then its a story about bitcoin beginnings and the lead up to coinbase. Does the article imply that the Coinbase owners own 95% of the digital asset? Who knows, article never says. Who is the "Coinbase Mafia"? Who knows, i guess its just every person who was named in the article. Who holds sway over bitcoin? Find another article cuz this one wont tell you.
Unfortunately, it turns out to be really tough to handle every possible edge case correctly without a little bit of cronyism.

People forget passwords, lose 2FA devices, etc all the time. Many of the usual methods can be hijacked much more easily than you might think. It's tough to make the right call for legitimate user who messed something up versus a particularly sly attacker every time without some out-of-band personal knowledge about the person in question.

All of the fancy tech in the world can't beat "Hey, I know Tom pretty well, this doesn't seem like something he would want to do. Maybe I better ring him up through a medium I trust to confirm this before I do it."
Agree but nobody wants to believe that. Since many of the people who see upside have a vested interest in that upside remaining even to the detriment of others.
In the US, Reader had a huge social community. It wasn't just Orkut that had a large existing social community they could have leveraged instead of alienated, but the folks in charge of Google+ did not understand (presumably because they weren't RSS readers, presumably because they weren't from the communities where Orkut became popular).