skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shogun | Multiple Positions | San Francisco (North America) | Full-time

Shogun is a fintech company building software to empower home improvement contractors (roofers, GCs, plumbers, etc) to level the playing field with the larger players and help them bring their businesses into the digital age.

Our subscription software platform -- Hearth (www.gethearth.com) -- provides contractors a competitive way to sell more jobs by offering financing options to their customers and has expanded to offer digital invoicing, payment collections and other financial tools. We are building an end-to-end financial toolkit to SMB contractors that underpins their entire business.

Backed by 8VC, Founders Fund, and other prominent leaders in Silicon Valley, Shogun has raised $28mm to date and is one of the fastest growing tech companies in the home improvement space.

Shogun has originated hundreds of millions of dollars of financial products since launching under three years ago, grown to over 120 employees and we’re aiming to profitably grow 300% YOY in 2021.

We're hiring for a number of roles right now, including

* Backend Engineer (Rails, Infra): https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/shogun/7f5abe0d-c0eb-4166-8529-82f9...

* Full-Stack Engineer (React, React Native, Graphql):
https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/shogun/59118cd6-7a89-4a3d-a6ff-7151...

* Lead Full-Stack Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/shogun/1c6f8823-e137-4c0f-b659-e3d7...

For all job postings, visit: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/shogun
AdmitHub | Boston, MA | Full-time | REMOTE (US) | Senior Software Engineer

Tech Stack You’ll Use: TypeScript (React) for UI, Python (Django) JSON API, Celery, Node.js, Postgres, Mongo, Twilio, SNS, SQS

At AdmitHub we build an AI-powered student engagement platform with chat bots and messaging solutions for higher education. We help school administrators keep in touch with their students and support students at all hours.

What you’ll be working on:

- Platform for school staff to create campaigns and message students as well as manage AI knowledge base.

- System for running interactive campaigns, like an interactive phone tree over SMS and web

Benefits: Health, Dental, Vision, 401k 3% contribution, commitment to work-life balance, paid parental leave, 15 paid holidays, flexible time off

Apply via admithub.com/about/jobs/
Your cloud servers:the inputs are irrelevant, the cash flow is from the business services provided.
The problem is that purism doesn't pay as much as all the tracking, preinstalled bloatware, random 3rd party utilities and other stuff. This will never ever be solved through competition,because people either don't care, or there aren't enough of those who do. Legislation is the only way to make it work, but then again, that's hardly an option for most of the world.
Your argument reads to me as saying that the people on the other side if this discussion (the ones who brought up the subject of appropriation, etc) have a right not to be challenged in their views. They are entitled to be offended by anyone who does not simply agree with them.

What is the point of going on a trip like this with a NYT reporter if not to be exposed to new ideas and new viewpoints?

I'm all for holding people accountable when they say terrible things with the intent to harm others, or say terrible things due to indifference and refuse to apologize when confronted. But you should not damn someone for having a different honest opinion.
Jesus, do you have any sources (Chinese is fine) for this? This is horribly anti-consumer and I'm surprised there's not more of a push back if it's so common.
Did you read the article? This point is debunked right at the start (i.e. two instruments playing the same frequency still sound different).
Very, very few parsers need to handle multiple gigabyte inputs. For those, sure, focus on performance first. Your tools should always be suited to your problem.

None of that changes the fact that Parsec-like designs are especially obnoxious when it comes to backtracking. You need to be aware of their limitations and design the structure of your grammar around them.

As an idea for a design somewhere in between, maybe try taking inspiration from Prolog. Add a cut combinator for limiting the scope of backtracking explicitly. It still solves the size issues on large inputs, but it allows more freedom in refactoring as long as you don't cross one of those explicit boundaries.
Look at all the other billionaires: This is just simply not true. They can never have enough. Their net worth is a high score to them and is an end unto itself.

I'm sure he's motivated by other stuff too but he's very clearly also motivated by wealth accumulation to some degree.
okay I see your point after falling into a black hole again.
Very cool! I know that around these parts people don’t like these kinds of actions in principle but like all forms of content moderation Twitter doesn’t have to be the arbiter of truth for literally everything in order to take action against the worst offenders.

A good chunk of misinformation spreading is safely ignorable but successfully creating a large movement against getting vaccinated in a pandemic is something that will cause real tangible harm that “just closing Twitter” won’t fix.

If you think the answer to disinformation is education then this should be pretty much your ideal solution.
Chris these are some fascinating points. If you don't mind, we would love to connect with you. My email is: andrej@corrily.com
We aren't exactly a startup, but we are a small company that is doing developing exciting technology, and offer the opportunity to make a big impact on the product, and our customers in the sawmill industry.

https://joescan.com/people/careers/
Well, poisoning my dog or vandalizing my car is illegal. Whipping up a twitter mob is legal and highly encouraged by an enormous number of people.

I try not to be an ass to anyone, but jealousy and envy exists. It's now impossible for me to relax around some acquaintances who are unemployed while I pull in a big tech salary.

All in all, I really made my mind up on this issue back during the BLM protests. This cancel culture is orwellian, evil, and directly contrary to what made the US a technological powerhouse. And more and more people are being radicalized by it, and the alarming number of apologists, every day.
China allows sweatshops that work people to suicide. CCP has nothing to do with the working class, it developed it's own bureaucratic class. Chairman Xi hasn't worked a day outside power structures as he was born to a bigwig. China does extract profits through usury, most of Africa is proof to that. It also buys up Western countries through universities and politicians. There's no honest way to look at it as anything else than an autocratic empire.
You're conflating two different parent comments; I'll take them separately.

If you think something "feels false" but you have no evidence for it, that's not a particularly strong basis for reasoning.

>it's defining a probability.

This is not true. It's classifying the first instance as false.
"Itchy trigger finger" explains this far better than "they're out to get me", honestly. Sure, there might be some machiavellian individuals using this as an opportunity to attack others, but by and large it's clear to see this is more of an overcompensation by people trying to do the right thing.
Yeah, C2 (ARM64 virtual) is no longer available. Not sure whether all existing machine have really been shut down. I haven't had any.

C1 (ARM32 dedicated) was still available recently when I checked last time. Existing customers' instances are definitely still running, used one today.
Amazon updates app icon to replace problematic toothbrush mustache
I found the Lyra codecs in both examples easily the most difficult to comprehend, even compared against the scratchy Speex.

Am I the only one? It is a little odd to me to see the praise here and on the previous discussion.

To be fair, I am convinced I have APD (and, to be fair again, I have never got it checked out).

E: Just realized there is a third example. Perhaps it is not as strong a statement due to Opus' doubled bitrate, but it is still far scratchier. Yet, it is more decipherable than the Lyra codec to me.
Minor correction: Poland is not Eastern Europe.

Also correlation is not causation. Generally eastern countries of former Soviet Union are poorer than western ones. EVs are more expensive than traditional cars, so obviously fewer people can afford.

Another reason is politics. At least in Poland, there are no subsidies for EVs. EVs need to compete directly with ICE cars, but it is hard to do so when they are 30% more expensive. You need to really drive a lot to get back 30% in gasoline savings.
I assume it is intentional that this article is devoid of any actual quote of what is purported to have been said, and instead consists purely of multiple, mostly redundant statements of how the teenagers reacted to what is insinuated to have been said?

The levels of indirection here don't leave a great impression.
I would love to see OP's code ported to Rust.
Many taboos are explainable: toilet = feces = disease. I would be fine reaching into a toilet.

Many are also just dumb: No blood transfusion, no birth controls, etc
Crisp | Software engineer | Full-time | ONSITE | Amsterdam, the Netherlands

Crisp is building a new online supermarket in the Netherlands. We believe real fresh grocery shopping should be better and easier. Launched in 2018 we are here to stay: backed by excellent investors we are currently scaling up.

You are a software engineer willing to join our tech team as 9th developer. You're eager to learn and work with colleagues from different disciplines such as warehouse operations, category management or product design.

Our stack is no-nonsense (using sophisticated technologies such as grep, strace and make), with backend code in golang/php and frontends around react (native). We prefer generalists over specialists, and willingness to learn over a long CV.

Reach me directly at emiel%crisp.nl. Please include a CV or linkedin profile. All messages will be answered. Our recruitment process includes a 30 minute tech test we ask you to do at home.

Vacancy page: https://crisp.jobs/fullstack-developer-1/nl
Nova Credit (YC W12) | San Francisco, CA or New York, NY | Onsite | https://www.novacredit.com

Despite having built substantial credit in their home countries, millions of immigrants have difficulty accessing credit cards, loans, mortgages, and leases without domestic credit. Nova Credit enables newcomers to share their credit history from their home country with financial service providers and others, unlocking new consumers for lenders, and new futures for immigrants. We are ~50 people and have raised $50M in Series B funding from Kleiner Perkins, Canapi Ventures, Index Ventures, General Catalyst, Sound Ventures, and NYCA Partners.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/nova-credit

Here are our open roles:

- Data Platform Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/e831babd-01d1-4442-849d-b0203...

- Senior Software Engineer(Backend): https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/1d10f732-c59a-45a2-89f6-43fa3...

- Senior Software Engineer(Fullstack): https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/9db63249-754a-4609-b064-97d9a...

Tech Stack: Node.js, Postgres, AWS, Terraform, Ansible, React
So whn you said "He called for using military force against civil rights activists" that was not actually accurate? Cotton only said against lawbreakers right?
> This reminds me of how we call Russian billionaires "oligarchs" but we just call American billionaires...billionaires.

Russian billionaires came to their wealth purely through corruption - i.e. using via their connections during the crucial years of transformation to market economy to buy huge state-owned industrial companies for 0.1-1% of their real value.
"When a man looks for something beyond his reach ..."

The word "looks" sounds completely wrong for me with Lyra. To the point of completely not understanding what this word is supposed to be (first example with your [1] link).
Only if you're ready to kill all the intonation nuance. If you're ok with that, why not stick to just reading text? At least we can use emotes in there.
Creative Driving Game Website
Early-Warning for Seizures Could Be a Game-Changer for Epilepsy Patients
When in the 90s? I am very positive that the very first time I heard "The N word" as a euphemism for the actual epithet was from Johnnie Cochran during the OJ Simpson trial in 1995. I remember thinking that sounded awkward at the time because people would say things like "the F word" or "the S word" to substitute for those well known curse words, but "the N word" was brand new to me.

I'm not saying Johnnie Cochran invented the term, but in my suburban area I had never previously heard that.
There's zero reason to still use NetSol in 2021 except sheer masochism. Namecheap offers 2FA and registry lock for free.

Seriously, transfer your domains to almost literally any other registrar. They'll be better than NetSol.
I like Golang's convention for names - names should get longer and more expressive the wider their use is across the code. Single letter names for loop variables, two or three letter names to refer to the current struct in methods, but expressive struct and function names.
Try search for phrase "fakerom" or "fake rom" or "rottensys" with xiaomi.

The resellers get paid a few dollars for the malware install. I think the most common is people reselling to ship out to other countries, and not sold in China itself.

The aliexpress shops get shut down, negative feedback, but they just open another. Note that aliexpress actually shuts these down in the first place and is "reputable" end of things. Never ever buy devices from gearbest, wish, etc. - ever .
My problem with GSI was last I checked (1 year ago) it still did not support storage encryption (Max 3), and SELinux was off.

Awesome project though.
|This should have been caught at a security review stage during design, it should have been caught at the code review stage, it should have been caught by automated tests, it should have been caught by QA, it should have been caught once live by data tests, it should have been seen once live by analysts, it should have been fixed at so many different points.|

If the very first people (presumably the "higher ups"/more prestigious designers) in the design process miss such things, it is very hard to call them out in a societal construct that is the business construct that has become Xiaomi and the Chinese Government.

It's hard enough in some companies for QA to question software engineers and not catch backlash in the US when making games. Companies like EA, Atari and Nintendo are notorious for it. Apple used to shitcan QA who didn't treat "the talent" nice enough, and they weren't a quasi governmental entity.

You're right, of course. But man, that's a big frog in your throat to go up to your manager and say, "Sir, I'm sorry but this whole process has issues. Here's the fix, but it means a redesign of a core process." That's tough. That's double tough.
We (I work at Materialize) actually do support updates! Our CDC sources support them, as well as any source using an UPSERT envelope (more info here: https://materialize.com/docs/sql/create-source/text-kafka/#u...).

As per your second point, I have a less awkward way for you! Materialize supports a top-k idiom (https://materialize.com/docs/sql/idioms/#top-k-by-group) that is hopefully a bit more clear.
Cost Disease:

https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/02/09/considerations-on-cost...

Also add education and health care.
in lois's defense, I think she got pretty deep before she realized she was dating the superhero she was covering. peter parker was a lot worse, covering his own alter-ego!
Teach, Don't Tell (2013)
Splitting hairs here, but the wording of your question gives the impression that one could choose not to collect any data and then be free of said obligations, but I don't think that's the case. Does anyone know?
As a counterpoint, I've had a 16GB M1 MacBook Air since launch for casual use and light experimental home dev work. 0% wear so far.
PlantUML provides such extra "perusation" to the layout. It works often.

But PlantUML's documentation is too scattered that it's hard to know how much it supports.

Overall, to me, PlantUML is one of the more promising trade-off for userability and sophistication.

I wonder if we could pool our resource together to help one reach to more userability.
if your Country has good relationships with both of them it doesn't really matter.

EDIT: you have to understand that the cold war is over and you can't replace USSR with modern China, my country has good relationships with both the US and China so it doesn't really matters who's spying on you, they are "good friends" anyway...
"If you want the smell of Erlang and the powerful aspects of Rust"

Example:

use bastion::prelude::\*;

#[fort::root]
async fn main(_: BastionContext) -> Result<(), ()> {
println!("Running in Bastion runtime!");
Ok(())
}
Middle/Perkville | Full-Stack Software Engineer | USA | Full-Time | REMOTE

Middle started as an in-house integration platform: an in-browser Python editor to make connectors, and an in-browser visual scripting language to do the connecting. It's been a huge success, allowing us to say "yes" to customer requests way quicker than before.

Now, we're making Middle available as its own product. Middle is in private beta but it is already generating substantial revenue from its first customers and has a strong pipeline of prospects that want to get started.

We need excellent engineers to accelerate us to a full rollout and beyond. This is a fantastic opportunity for someone who's excited about startups and brand new products, especially anyone interested in democratizing programming.

Us: Small team (12 employees), mostly in Pacific time

Our stack: Python/Django, React/TypeScript, AWS/Lambda/ECS/CloudFormation/Aurora(MySQL)/SQS

Benefits: Full remote, Flexible vacation (most take 3-4 weeks/year), $120-135K, Equity

If you're interested, check out our jobs board on AngelList:

https://angel.co/company/middleapp/jobs
Math Proof Finds All Change Is Mix of Order and Randomness
We are getting to the point where compression is so good, you aren’t actually hearing the other person. Wild
The article (and presumably the parent comment) is talking about desktop CPUs. Laptop chips are generally soldered onto the motherboard, so you don't buy them separately.
That is a reasonable and sensitive way to handle it. Things have change though, now To Kill a Mockingbird is being removed from curriculums for being racist.

https://www.newsweek.com/kill-mockingbird-other-books-banned...
I do the same thing. Middle click -> open up a ton of tabs -> read later or forget about them and have them persist in the long forgotten vestiges of my bookmarks. Most of them never get read.

Do you also do that thing where you think of an HN headline some weeks later and go "Oh! I think I saw something about that?" then dig through your history, find it, and then read it?
Your emphasis is wrong. This is more accurate:

> I'll tell you what makes _me_ certain

And you're now accusing someone of being dishonest due to lack of evidence based on your anecdotal experience, also absent evidence.

> Apple and Goldman Sachs' service with Apple Card has been exemplary in every detail

So that makes it "certainly" not possible that someone can have a sub-par customer sevice interaction?

> Apple Card doesn't even have any late fees

You're right. Good for them. They absolutely will charge you "additional interest" on top of your current APR for any late fees, however. That gets the same net effect, while providing a nice little soundbite.
Yeah I did do that too several years ago too, but I ran it on a VM because I didn't have a real Windows machine anyway.
you can do a similar thing with PIC and groff, though thats not always as convenient as having it right inside your markdown document.

you can even define more specific placement if you need to.
So they haven't refined their processes since Launch Day?
Zestimate skepticism will fade over time
ICQ had offline messaging, though.
Sure, the quadratic behavior is attached to the "calling sscanf in a loop". The point is linear behavior for a call to sscanf. Which isn't the case for musl. Nor does musl call strlen, or even effectively call it. It will bizarrely scan for a NUL in up to 256 bytes ahead of where in the string it is currently. But that's not actually the same behavior as calling strlen or having other linear behavior.
> Shotwell estimated the ticket cost would be somewhere between economy and business class on a plane — so, likely in the thousands of dollars for transoceanic travel. “But you do it in an hour.”

https://www.vox.com/2018/4/11/17227036/flight-spacex-gwynne-...

I based reliability requirements on passenger jet travel and the risk people would be willing to take for non space-tourism transport.

Also, I don't see how the tiles can be fully uniform except on the cylindrical part. The geometry of the nose part I don't think would allow it mathematically. Shuttle tiles often only differed in thickness based on needed heat withstanding, and could be generated by cnc processes automatically. Spacex may want something similar to optimize weight, especially since they are planning computer controlled install as well for most of them.
I agree completely, I've listened to the reference sample probably ten times now and I can only hear /wɪ/
Is Poland in Central Europe?

I'm curious, not trying to start an argument.
This question is particularly pertinent in a country like Australia. Both the US and China have strong interest in controlling our loyalty and GDP, and I for one dont want to be a subject of either regime.
upstanding citizen who briefly rented from a slumlord (NYC) here. When it became obvious my landlord wasn't gonna give me my deposit back I just didn't pay the last month's rent. never heard another word about it. I left the place spotless, as I would've regardless of anything related to the deposit.
Did you call strtod with a null endptr? If not, I'd be surprised if it actually strlen'd the input rather than a copy of it. Still, I agree, you shouldn't really use the C standard library to do strings.
To be fair, it should be said that not everyone can afford to stand up to this.
My impression from second and third hand sources was still that YT Music implementation and brand was after GPM was asked to "code freeze" and the team directed to other projects (including some to YTM). That the products stood side-by-side for so long is only further indictment on the rewrite-the-world approach that it took them so long to reach "feature parity" enough that they felt comfortable sunsetting GPM, well after the writing had been on the wall, the development ended, and the marketing decision to change brands had been handed down.

The multiple parallel offerings thing is of course its own problem that seems to often indicate communications issues up/down the decision chains, but specifically with reference to GPM/YTM I heard it was more a symptom of a rewrite than one of those communication breakdowns. Though again, that's only from impressions I got from scuttlebutt I heard second and third hand.
National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence: Final Report
Parsers in nearley.js [1] are written in a very readable EBNF-like DSL; then they get desugared down to a JS file that's a lot like your snippet.

[1] https://github.com/kach/nearley
I think if we just replace “privileged” with “lucky” it would greatly improve the overall tone of the message for many, myself included. I.e. “I was lucky enough to be born in a family of engineers” sounds much better than “privileged” in this context.