skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But bigger brokers (in fact, much more than just brokers) like Merrill ($18B) or Schwab($10B) do not report their transaction volume as revenue.
It always baffled me how people make expensiveness mandatory by law so nobody can get a home without at least some decades of mortgage. Some times I envy primitive people who would just build a hut when and where they need from what they find around and no authorities would come after them and say "you must buy a landed spaceship to live in and spend the rest of your life paying for it".
> Please state the location and include REMOTE, INTERNS and/or VISA when that sort of candidate is welcome. When remote work is not an option, include ONSITE.

> Please only post if you personally are part of the hiring company—no recruiting firms or job boards. Only one post per company. If it isn't a household name, please explain what your company does.

> Commenters: please don't reply to job posts to complain about something. It's off topic here.

> Readers: please only email if you are personally interested in the job.

> Searchers: try https://findwork.dev/?source=hn, https://kennytilton.github.io/whoishiring/, https://hnhired.com/, https://hnjobs.emilburzo.com, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10313519.

> Don't miss these other fine threads:

> Who wants to be hired? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26661441

> Freelancer? Seeking freelancer? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26661442

A
I am a fan of the two-node cluster - one node to do the work, and the other node to manage the cluster.

Main upside is that I can put Kubernetes on my resume.
Major worldwide outages for AAD, CosmosDB, and now DNS in just the past few months so it’s definitely not just you.

Maybe Microsoft should invest less in their shiny new AI/ML platforms and more into stability of their core services.
It's so crazy - with all the huge and radical features they've added this would surely have been so simple by comparison and yet added more value than about 80% of the things they've done. It's about half the reason I still use Groovy now since Java has solved most of the rest over time. But I just cannot go back to writing getters and setters!
10 years ago, yeah.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/JailbreakMe
Everything seems to be running again.
I am reminded of my experience working for a German medical equipment company.
We have distributed shared service centres around the world. Policy, best-practices, etc are formulated in the head office. For some reason we have continual problems with colleagues from one South American region who never follow best-practices and cause a lot of additional work for other teams who have to clean-up after them. I believe this is exactly what we talk about when we discuss cultural issues. We also have problems with giving these colleagues additional training and mentorship because they prefer to start a lot later in the morning, so our working hour overlap is very minimal.
Intent means a lot. I feel the Picasso quote fits here somewhat:

> It took me four years to paint like Raphael, but a lifetime to paint like a child

So you could ask why Picassos stylized paintings are revered, but kindergarteners works are not
BlackBerry only lets BlackBerry hardware install it from the playstore. BlackBerry Manager[1] was an MIT licensed program that let you patch and install on unauthorized devices.
Sadly, it looks like repository was deleted in the last few months(DMCA?). Silly considering they haven't released any Android 10 devices.

Maybe there's still BlackBerry Manager apks around. I'd recommend trying it out, it's still an excellent typing experience. Haven't found anything to replace it yet.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20201121204253/https://github.co...
I was making a rhetorical point, but it works if you switch out 'theoretically' with 'actually', and 'two weeks before' with 'while the first nuclear reactor was supercritical in Chicago'.

I'm pretty certain that the practicality of a nuclear chain reaction wasn't widely accepted in December of 1942, even though fission was first demonstrated by Meitner and Hahn three years before.
Where Is HTTP/3 Right Now?
The most practical solution is probably to introduce a global time beacon, like a satellite broadcasting it's own time, or everyone counting the flashes of some known pulsar. Then you have one time reference everyone agrees on, it just ticks at different speeds depending on how fast you are moving.

Luckily so far the practical propulsion concepts we have max out around 10% the speed of light for reasonable amounts of propellant, so we have a couple decades left to figure this out.
Big pharma has deep pockets and believe me, this is part of their plan. Vaccine passports are the big pharma wet dream come to life. For a disease that 99.85% recover from.
People have been complaining about SF real estate prices since at least 1846. [1]

[1] - https://books.google.com/books?id=GiAa8pLrSTIC&lpg=PA45&lr&p...
> My biggest concern is a fixed-supply currency gives no government the ability to provide stimulus if necessary. Many advocates argue that governments shouldn't provide stimulus but history shows that's generally a terrible idea (the gold standard, for example, contributed in some ways to The Great Depression).

Your concern here isn't big enough.

Your implicitly assuming that it functions like Gold and/or USD in some healthy way.

The biggest concern is really that it operates like a distributed wildcat banking system without any kind of FDIC or Fed backing up the currency. Once there is a panic then it will unwind with no kinds of circuit breakers in place.

Everyone treats "the full faith and credit of the US government" as a joke and so think that a financial system that ignores the whole history of bank panics doesn't even need to pay lip service to those ideas and it'll be fine. Economic history shows that this will end badly for crypto -- like a law of gravity. It may also end badly for the US before too long, but everyone is due for a lesson in why those words are there for a reason.

And nobody needs crypto to pay their groceries, rent, mortgage or taxes. Everyone can choose to quit crypto tomorrow and most of the population of the world won't care. It is incredibly difficult to quit the USD.

Arguing about inflationary/deflationary currencies implicitly adopts the language that there's something useful there, when its just a really large distributed ponzi scheme that hasn't collapsed yet.
Location: Skåne Sweden/Copenhagen Denmark.

Remote: Yes, tech > place, independent contracting or employed.

Willing to relocate: Yes.

Technologies: Initially self taught I dropped out of a 5yr Industrial Engineering program for a position w/ COBOL training for a telco.
Have IBM RPG training and some Java experience (mostly adding and modifying APIs).

Open for junior positions in any other languages (mostly done Python outside the COBOL/RPG/Java) or a move to proper big iron.

I mostly want to move to a more modern organization with modern dev practices and more agile way of working. Any opportunities to move in that direction are welcome.

Résumé/CV: www.skoog.dev

Email: hn (a) skoog.dev
Nothing about SSNs is ideal. The uniqueness and permanence assumption is part of why identity theft is so calamitous. So sharing an SSN with someone who's been dead 20 years seems preferable to sharing one with someone who is reusing yours.
If all of your money is going to rent, health bills have bankrupted you, and you don't have the energy and clarity of mind that comes with healthy food and a stable home, you're expecting such a person to have the mental energy required to cost-optimize on $3/day?

Cost-optimization is a hard problem, which is why companies spend a lot of money for consultants to do it, and programmers spend a lot of time figuring out ways to optimize CPU/RAM, for example. So yes, it's actually very easy to end up in a situation where you would go hungry without food banks, even in America.
Porting the Mac version to a modern Mac OS will be a serious challenge, but source code is available (BSD-licensed). See https://computerhistory.org/blog/the-eudora-email-client-sou....
I guarantee 100x returns as long as you never sell.
Flow Club | Full-stack or Frontend Engineer | Full-time | Based in San Francisco, CA + REMOTE

Flow Club is creating a world where anyone can access deep, focused flow. We’re growing quickly and hiring the founding team to intentionally design a future work environment that is better for the 1B+ knowledge workers everywhere.

We’re seed funded and looking for a full stack engineer and frontend engineer excited by the prospect of building the software that powers the most productive work environment.

Experience with Typescript, React, python, and WebRTC are not required, but are a definite plus.

https://www.flow.club/jobs

jobs @ flow (dot) club
San Francisco would like housing to remain scarce but be allocated to its favorite people, who are quite distinct from those with the highest ability to pay. This part is best achieved by an immigration policy. But that’s not allowed, so they’re stuck with imperfect substitutes. We can protect our favorite people from displacement, but it’s harder to make homes that change hands flow to them vs. tech workers.
Berkeley RISC[-I,-II, -III (SOAR), -IV (SPUR)] all used register windows, and SPUR was specifically designed to run Common Lisp. There is a paper [1] on the design of SPUR Common Lisp.

[1] https://www2.eecs.berkeley.edu/Pubs/TechRpts/1987/CSD-87-373...
Reminds me of something I read somewhere: the difference between condos and "luxury" condos is usually just the price.
Supply/demand is a feedback system. Both are the cause. When trying to change a feedback system, you don't look for a root cause because it's literally an infinite loop. Instead you either look for a way to break the loop, or look for a variable you can change that has the best ROI.

In the case of a food desert within a residential area, it's probably a lot easier to boost demand by artificially increasing supply, rather than the other way around.
The existence of "actual literal sociopaths" does not depend on the words used to describe them. If you use words other than "actual literal sociopath" to describe the actual literal sociopathic acts of a person, that doesn't mean they aren't an actual literal sociopath. I mean, if I understand your stance here, you're arguing for the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis to be true, which experimentation tells us is not[1]. See also: the "euphemism treadmill."[2]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_relativity

2. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/euphemism_treadmill
Kotlin is the application language you're looking for (and Scala 3 to a lesser extent).
Contrary to what you say it is the best language I've ever used for concurrency. It has it all, structured concurrency, cancelation, Flow, transparency (no await), etc.
Regarding your second point the JVM is increasingly using the stack and with the soon complete generics you'll be able to avoid the boxed versions of the primitive types (though they remain useful when you want identity)
If you turn on iCloud, it's theater.

Android with syncing enabled does much better in real world tests. Notably in hong kong, they were able to crack the iPhones, but not the Pixels[0]

I'm pretty sure without iCloud and a long enough password (or fast enough self destruct mode) iPhones could be as secure, but I don't know anyone that uses an iPhone and does not use iCloud in any way.

[0]: https://qz.com/1844937/hong-kongs-mass-arrests-give-police-a...
This is an interesting criticism. So a bash language server must be written in bash? I think that would be indeed be a software dev monstrosity.
It takes months to manufacture and distribute though.
>There are plenty of cases where someone who doesn't understand the underlying theory has contributed due to the outsider effect or just pure luck.

There are far more such cases where the outsider was wrong, so many more of these, that using the extremely rare event to claim this may be one is simply terrible reasoning. It is far more likely that this is yet another crackpot pushing nonsense.

No outside has found a breakthrough that for decades (the length the EmDrive people have been making noise) was discarded. In fact, when an outsider finds something useful or novel, for a long time now the science community nearly immediately understands and embraces it.

This is the opposite of that.
Thanks for sharing, I'll have a peek :) Heroku is ACE
When you're already destroying enough of the legacy timekeeping systems by switching to a planet without a 24 hour day, most of those arguments lack muster.

Also, don't call people out of the blue and expect them to pick up anyway. Maybe your uncle had to work late and is sleeping even though the sun is technically out.
Seconding the "turning _current_ devices into useful devices" sentiment too. My Samsung T720 (Tablet S5e) had 15-20GB main storage capacity with the stock ROM's partition scheme, but 50GB with LineageOS. Absolutely ridiculous. I'd never buy a tablet without LineageOS support.
You might have overlooked the first sentence of the article:

> Despite finding no specific examples,
It was not enforced at all where I live. We had a mask mandate in our county for less than a week this summer. Businesses chose what measures to take and they were all over the place. Thankfully it's a pretty well-to-do county. Only 2 counties in my state had any kind of regulation and there were no mandated business closures to my knowledge in either.
I’ve just watched the accompanying video:

https://youtu.be/_51_YJQpeg0
With the price of crypto DoD could self fund its wars by owning advanced fans and licensing GPUs.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26667203
High fees and lack of a fiat on ramp are two big reasons
That clearly was not what my comment conveyed. The OP's desire to be able to more easily get information to compare was not under question.

It's Loserthink to believe every person has the medical background and qualified to weigh the medical information on vaccines to make an informed decision to wait for their choice of vaccines.
"Serverless"
If we weaken the condition, to allow you to choose the replacement digit there are definitely semi-sturdy primes.

For instance, 23 is semi-sturdy as you can replace 2 by 1 or 3 by 9 and both 13 and 29 are prime.

The interesting question then becomes: how many?
Neighbor (YC W19 Reject) just secured $53M in Series B and is looking to hire our first Site Reliability Engineer.

Must be willing to work in office in Lehi, UT.

Looking at people with senior experience only at this time.

https://jobs.lever.co/neighbor/45206edf-e661-4ffa-9433-e15ca...
I recognize that situations and preferences can change, yes. But it would have to be a pretty significant change for me to outweigh 80 minutes on a crowded Tokyo subway, particularly in summer.

FWIW, before the pandemic started, I was not enthusiastic at all about WFH, for various reasons but mostly because I live in a small one room apartment (quite usual here in the inner city in Tokyo). Now, after addressing basic issues to improve the ergonomics of my home office, most of the downsides are gone, and those that remain are outweighed by the prospect of commuting again. Of course, this could easily change if I moved closer to the office (or switched jobs to be physically closer), but considering rent close to the typical business hubs here, that's unattractive financially.

As for isolation: personally, I do a lot of pair programming (whether in the office or remotely), so I don't actually feel isolated at all. If would describe myself as mildly introvert, so YMMV, but I feel like I need to disconnect from people after a day of remote work no more or less than after a regular day at the office.
> well known

Well I didn't know, until now. I saw the bug bounty page at Apple before, was dazzled by the numbers, and didn't think twice about approaching them if I found a bug. Now after this article I know better than to trust them to pay.
The same can be said about pro chromium or contra mozilla comments, it's a kind of cargo cultism/echo chamber
Human population will peak around 2065, and drop off afterwards. This is the consequence of birth rates dropping (even in Africa) wherever people get our or poverty, and women can afford birth control.

There is no need to be worried about overpopulation in the long run. If the trend continues we'll be extinct in a few thousand years.

https://edition.cnn.com/2020/07/14/world/world-population-sh...
I guess the prices could collapse a fair bit and still be overpriced.
The map also explicitly lists "number of homes that would be illegal", presumably for that reason. If you make it illegal to build anything smaller than a duplex, on a lot that currently contains a single family home, the "number of illegal homes" on that lot is still zero.
There is not a better example of a NIMBY than this
Yeah, even if I could walk to the office I'd probably still split my time. But it would be a best of both worlds scenario for me :-)
Genuinely asking: What happens if you are vaccinated but then exposed to a variant of COVID your vaccine doesn't support? Is it the same as having no vaccine at all?

> The only logical thing to do is get what is offered to you as soon as possible.

Is there any reason to be skeptical of the vaccine? Long term effects, etc. I don't normally get a flu shot or go to the doctor or anything like that. I'm pretty nervous. I used to date an anti-vaxxer who swore some kind of shot gave her brother autism... Obviously that's material to get downvoted and laughed at here on HackerNews but... just thought I'd bring my "atypical" perspective to the table.
> The term you are looking for is "pass by reference".

Nope, just parameter declarations. I also kind of doubt the by-value semantics will surprise anyone the way you describe: If you pass things by value without explicitly taking a reference, the structure (arrays and hashes, specifically) will be flattened into the argument list. If you're unaware of this, things will probably go wrong long before you've had time to be surprised by stuff getting copied...
This whole thing has transcended any kind of logic, and there does not seem to be a rational way to discuss the tradeoffs with people. I think this is just the first "crisis" - actually the mildest thing that could happen and still be considered a global pandemic - to land in the milieu of social media and polarization that the world had become already, and this is the result. The pandemic is really just a fashion accessory for a lot of people, a way to talk about how they're doing their part, look down on others they perceive to be the cause, and add as a hashtag to their posts.

In an earlier, less connected world, there would be other more sensible jurisdictions to go to, and people to speak out and debate rationally about why the ridiculous overreaction we've seen is in nobody's interest. But these days, I think we're all fucked. I think we lost a war a long time ago without noticing, and this is what we're stuck with.
Does anyone actually use LBRY and not just read about it on HN?
If we are to send people to Mars then presumably we want some interaction with the surface. Otherwise we might as well send those people to underground bunkers on Earth.
Webmail is actually better thN the desktop client, but I have to remember to keep it in the background.

A desktop client with a thin wrapper around the websinterface would be best.
How is that a lesson? Its coup, and the military has ignored the rule of law and seized control.
Instead of going from relying on a single provider to relying on a single provider, you could use both AWS and Azure.
Try `npm install` then..
A less trusted app is annoying to use.
Flash loans are just for trading arbitrage. Like I said, speculation is the only major use for cryptocurrencies.

You just blanket state that DAOs are providing utility. I asked you how these things are doing that.
I can hear someone yelling, "No packets for you!"
> Every single currently desirable neighborhood was an undesirable neighborhood within the last 30 years.

This kind of thing is true of many (most?) cities in the US.

(Well, I don't know about every desirable neighborhood. Pacific Heights is going to be nice on either side of 30 years.)
Good luck arguing that in court
Judging from the extant lang belta vocabulary, Belters are likely on an ISO week date calendar. They have 7 weekday names but don't seem to bother with our months, and they celebrate (a presumably earth calendar based) New Year. (calculating new years day relative to week 1 is probably for them the introductory CS equivalent of calculating easter for us. Seritenyidiye, "a 30-day", exists as a word for month, but probably refers to the earth concept, among those unlucky enough to have to interface with earth calendars.)

Beltalowda showxa ere tim wit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_week_date
keya? Beltalowda tili du pati (wit walowda walowda dansa unte walowda walowda rowm unte da adewu "Piyat Minut"?) fo Yitim unte showxa ere Mundiye, Tusidiye, unte kopeng. Amash beltalowda na tenye wowt fo "months" tumang. Imalowda tu inya, tu "legacy", sasa ke?
I guess I didn't read a .gov mandate in what the parent was suggesting.
React Labs by Facebook Open Source: New Video Series Featuring React Deep Dives
I thought it was undisputed that the best headline ever written was "Headless Body in Topless Bar"
You'll never get a full brain scan with fMRIs. For real detail, you'll need a planetary-scale XFEL with a human head-sized reticule and be okay with your irl head being vaporized.

Optimized models for simulating your brain accurately don't exist yet either. I highly suspect that we will have to finish the above first.
And should that noble standard apply to humans specifically, or to life in general?

First world problems, my guess.
I disagree here as I've seen numerous examples of autonomous robots blocking sidewalks and crossings such that people with disabilities are unable to pass. Also who gets to win the contract? Are they using locally made small batch robots? If not, why not?

Have we consider the use of organic cullers instead?
We already have:

- partial application notation with numbered arguments

- pattern matching

- anaphoric if and related notations

- point-free form (no names at all)
Thank you for the source.

I can't help but feel confused how the US can spend so much per capita on social welfare, yet I hear all those horror stories about medical costs, people having to work multiple jobs etc.
Autotools are hot garbage stuck in the 1980s, and I can't fault anyone for avoiding the writing or advice of the organization that has not only failed to modernize them but has also stolen decades or centuries of person-hours of life from people due to the terrible inefficiency of this piece of critical infrastructure.
Straw man - generally the idea of YIMBYism is to be more inclusionary, so that 3+ stories is allowed not required.

In contrast, SFH-only zoning is exclusionary.
>the laws of thermodynamics has exceptions

No, they don't. The "laws" you learn in high school are large scale approximations to the actual rules, which is codified in stat mech.

It's like claiming solids are not solid because atoms... Of course physicists know all this.

>General relativity (as formulated) is certainly wrong, because it precludes the possibility of small things existing

Having worked on GR stuff for a long time, this is news. GR most certainly allows any size thing to exist - it's a continuous theory.

>Quantum mechanics (as formulated) is certainly wrong, because it precludes the possibility of curved spacetime

No, it does not. QM in curved spacetime is so old and well understood it has a Wikipedia page [1] - from which you can start digging back into the literature.

You should really google such claims when making them to be sure you understand what you're claiming.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_field_theory_in_curved...