skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Atlanta, GA USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:
- JavaScript / Typescript
- React, Vue, HTML, CSS
- NodeJS
- Figma, Photoshop
- Bash, git, Docker, Postgres, MongoDB, D3

Résumé/CV: Upon Request

Email: alex [at] alexstubbs.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexanderstubbs/
GitHub: http://www.alexstubbs.com
Behance: https://www.behance.net/alexstubbs

part time/full time/contract
Healthy Weight
Discussed two weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26505614
Google and Bing searches for "creo" give the PTC product as their first result. IANAL, but PTC could make the case that you are diluting their brand name by using it for your software, or worse, trying the phish their customers.
The output of the defense industry is used to hurt civilians less frequently. But I'm not here to excuse either.
What are the large programs written in bash that need these sorts of developer tools?
Why is it a direct conclusion that the investors want dollars? it's currently the only system that is available to Coinbase within the US and they're utilizing that. What is stopping the investors from buying back in with the dollars they gained? (you can't know that for sure either)
More content for the linked list: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24958256
We're moving towards dual DNS providers. We've been bit by DNS hosting failures too many times, and they're always painful because everything, including monitoring and control systems, end up dead or inaccessible. Not to mention the entire network being down is absurdly expensive if you're paying SLAs.
The situation in Taiwan is more like the South successfully seceded, then in 1940 the US claimed the South still belonged to the US.

Taiwan has been, de facto, an independent country for over 70 years, whether other countries give it diplomatic recognition or not.
I didn't watch the video. But there's a great section at the end of the new Stewart Brand documentary where he and George Church travel to Siberia and talk all about this. Got to see it at the Fort Mason drive in theater. Amazing stuff.
On the other hand, CF is themselves known for blaming the underlying site in their error pages when in fact the underlying wasn't the problem.

So it's just a mess.
Apple knew it was selling defective MacBook displays, judge concludes
Tozny | Go, JS, Scala, Crypto, DevSecOps | Remote | Full Time | Senior Engineer | 120K+, equity, 401K, Medical |https://lnkd.in/dztUbMd

At Tozny our goal is to leverage cryptography and a DevSecOps mindset to build lasting products that increase the digital privacy and security of users and companies data, servers, and applications. Apply today and join our amazing team of compassionate passionate security champions.
Good zinger! that'll show them!
China breaching every article in genocide convention
Are you a trademark attorney? Do these systems have any similarity beyond "create stuff on computers"?

IANAL.
The national emergency system doesn't rely on one provider[0] or one cloud, while Pelmorex Corp (The Weather Network) is part of the chain (and a curious one) it isn't the entire system, nor is their choice of provider/hardware a government choice (but it doesn't seem poor). The network isn't down, an aspect may have endured an outage. For significant (but not total) coverage of the country the "Alert Distributors" could be covered with contacting 15 corporations (huzzah anti competitive Canada)... or less if you pick a specific channel (eg Wireless=4), which I imagine is part of alerting protocol (your cable, mobile, radio, TV, and web applications don't all send the same alert)

[0]: https://www.publicsafety.gc.ca/cnt/mrgnc-mngmnt/mrgnc-prprdn...
This is awesome! Your monetization scheme is abhorrent!

That's at least my first two reactions upon seeing this. Don't get me wrong, this idea is something I've wanted for a long, long time. Holy cow though, talk about a dark pattern: your credits method (and their 60 day expiry) has completely soured this experience for me out of the gate. I'm not going to sign up for a platform that continues to nudge me down a waterslide towards my wallet. Seriously, I'd probably rather have a subscription model for something of this caliber. If you want to attract a business crowd, you shouldn't implement a pay-as-you-go model. These companies want to integrate you into their SAAS stack and consider you a fixed-rate expenditure, not constantly worry about budgeting you into a part of their payroll.
Seriously. LED is great, but incandescent is absolutely beautiful.

I don't go around replacing all my lightbulbs, but my bedroom and living room? Absolutely.
Swiss Robots Use UV Light to Zap Viruses Aboard Passenger Planes
> Pixel which encrypt your device backups with on-device hardware encryption.

Can you set up a new android phone from an old phone’s backup? If so, how could this work?

This is a standard way to set up a new iPhone: “restore” from a backup of your previous phone. Especially handy when your old phone is no longer available (lost/broken)
@pj
I know you from some previous thread. Nice to see you here and good luck with your hiring!
Questions raised about Florida's Covid-19 data
Scientists find evidence of toxic chemicals in some face masks
PDF of ruling: https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/20537289/fa45a90c...
Great analogy, but not quite. It's more like the South seceded, then over the years became much more powerful, then in 1940 claimed that the North belonged to the South.
The only place I remember seeing this model before was predatory telecom companies. Not a good association.

Product does look nifty, though.
Praying is about the most reliable way of not getting any answers.

But if you imagine it is simpler for condensed space dust to become divine than to become alive, then there is a certain bridge I am sure you will be eager to bid on.
For large incumbents, publishing a complete and accurate status page might not only be a recipe for bad press, but also lawsuits. There's significant downside and not much upside to telling the whole truth. It's entirely unsurprising that cloud providers like AWS or Azure would play definitional games w/ what constitutes an outage. Rolling 5m, 1% outage across your entire customer base? That's just a hiccup! If your staff has to field more confused questions and complaints, it's a relatively small price to pay.
Useful collections, thank you.
Toes are also digits.

Whether the thumb and big toes are fingers is something that depends on definitions, but in the strictest sense they are excluded from fingers and toes, and thus humans generally have 20 digits, eight fingers, and eight toes by this definition.
I read it as "[you] double-time[d] me, oxface", with "ox face" being meant as an insult.
It was certainly hard to choose the pricing model. I tried to explain it in the "Why Credits? Why Not Dollars or Subscriptions?" section here: https://www.creodocs.com/support?section=credits

Ultimately, I don't know who is going to use the platform. It's created in a way that it can be just as useful for a random person who wants to make a few invoices per month, someone who wants to make 10,000 payslips every 2 weeks, and someone who wants to hook it up to their product to pump in data and receive a link to a PDF via the API. The first person would not pay for a subscription, it's just not worth it at their usage level. The second has burst bulk usage which should be discounted. The third has some level of sustained usage over time.

Those 3 use cases are covered by the 7 days, 30 days and 2 years pricing structures. If you're a casual user, pay a bit more and don't worry about expiration. If you're a bulk user, you get a discount. Everyone else can treat it like a subscription and get the best of both worlds.

I looked to websites that do similar things for ideas, and the closest I could come up with was sites like ShutterStock which also have a credit system where the more you buy the cheaper it is. I believe their credits expire after a fixed period too, but you don't get a discount for how long which is a bit more specific to my product.

Thanks for the feedback! How would you prefer to see a service like this priced that wouldn't cause price anxiety? I'd love to hear different ideas since this can be changed.
7shifts | Canada | Remote | Full-time | https://www.7shifts.com/careers

At 7shifts, we’re building a team and product that will help change the restaurant industry for the better, one shift at a time.

Our product simplifies labor management and improves performance for restaurants, freeing up time for managers to focus on serving their customers. 7shifts focuses 100% on the restaurant industry and works with best-in-class technology partners to seamlessly integrate all of the stages in the employee lifecycle - from hiring, training, scheduling, paying and engaging/retaining.

Our stack is primarily ReactJS -> PHP -> MySQL

* Senior Android Developer https://7shifts.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=119

* Senior PHP/ReactJS Developer https://7shifts.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=4

* Android Developer https://7shifts.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=121

* PHP/ReactJS Developer https://7shifts.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=46
I have noticed / felt the same about Nautilus.
Purely guessing, but the Ubiquiti breach got some press coverage lately. Buying that list of ids and passwords would let you launch a pretty good DNS attack.
Mixed cargo actually enabled amazing throughputs and efficiency:
https://www.reddit.com/r/factorio/comments/m8q8rx/sushi_wago...
Thought I'd be hip and pay my Model Y deposit in BTC – bad move
Pinecone | Software Engineer: Distributed Data Systems, Infrastructure & Tools, Full-Stack Frontend; SRE | New York, NY (NYC) & San Francisco Bay Area, CA (SF) & Tel Aviv, Israel | Full-time | https://grnh.se/a6f4b3203us

Pinecone (https://www.pinecone.io/) is building similarity search at scale, providing vector indexing as a service. We're a distributed team with offices in New York, San Mateo, and Tel Aviv. At Pinecone you will work with world-class scientists and engineers who have built large scale ML applications and platforms (including Amazon SageMaker) at leading companies and cloud providers. We are passionate about building great solutions by pushing the boundaries of science and technology.

Apply here: https://grnh.se/a6f4b3203us
Contracts usually pay out on a schedule. If the bug gets patched then you don’t get paid.
Micron chief warns 'severe shortage' of DRAM expected to continue this year
Oh absolutely, and based on your initials I imagine you're the author (thank you for your work!) I didn't mean to suggest that iRedMail is setting `suck=11;` just that an individual might be surprised that it's not as trivial as it used to be to run a mail server (although it's more secure)
I've had to implement unit math recently for CalcuLaTeX [0] and it's given me a lot of appreciation for how difficult it actually is. I've got it almost completely working with SI units but I haven't thought through fractional unit powers yet.

I really should've based it on something like GNU units.

[0] https://github.com/mkhan45/CalcuLaTeX
100% agree. There's a good reason spreadsheets have lasted since lotus 123 (1983) to now, you can get so much millage from the simple idea of of a grid of values.
Excel is just reactive programming. One thing that I always thought was missing was the ability to do looping until a condition is met in Excel. It’s actual very possible if you enable “iterative calculation” in the settings. This will allow you to walk data structures and perform complex calculations until you reach a goal.
My thoughts exactly. I'd rather not turn my document software into a Tracfone...
This makes SpaceX even more interesting.
Mutations are happening all the time anyway, but the rate of mutation matters. This is all one big game of statistics.

Plagues end quickly all the time once conditions are no longer able to support it. Take a look at the current mouse plague in eastern Australia right now for a real world example. It's happened before but each time it collapsed as quickly as it came.

Statistically we will cross the threshold where the ecosystem is no longer favorable for the spread of covid and the plague will collapse. It will move back into the background noise just like the millions of other potential diseases that aren't currently causing a global pandemic.

The real danger are holdouts who can't or refuse to get vaccinated for whatever reason. If there's enough of them and they live close enough together to support a viable ecosystem that very well could provide a reservoir for covid to continue thriving and causing problems until they achieve herd immunity.
Your point would stand on its own just fine without the accusation. Even if your data is correct, refenestrator may not know that data. Don't make accusations like that unless you know (like, provably) that he knows it.
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Dude it took me a couple days to think about this but now it's clicking...

In a way, humans are about to lose the Internet.
The big tech players team up and work together? Not in my wildest fantasies...

Sadly
The Secret Life of the Modern House
The first 3D spreadsheet I encountered was the very pricey Boeing Calc in the mid 80's. I also had a beta version of the never released VP Planner 3D. Seems they were litigated out of existence by Lotus with a look-feel lawsuit. I was later happy to dance on 1-2-3's grave...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_Calc

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paperback_Software_Internation...
Try taking a sample; it’ll tell you what Mail is doing.
It is also easy to detect the jamming stations and fire missiles from black-ops.
I don’t find this to be true outside of the mostly awful, and now dead, JEE landscape.

What first-party stuff are you referring to?
Hello from a fellow LaTeX enthusiast.

Out of curiosity, how do you handle external assets (e.g., images [1])?

Extending the retailer example - suppose such company would further like to include a thumbnail for each product in a receipt. Or, extending the inspection example included in the support section, suppose the sender wishes to include a blueprint or an external document. How should they proceed?

Some questions in anticipation. What if it is not possible to store the whole catalog locally for a given receipt template? What if catalog items are regarded as sensitive information for the company?

[1] https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/5433/can-i-use-an-im...
Is your project at the stage where it needs some art to prettify it? Would you like to get something with more personality than some generic stuff you got off of a stock art site? Would you like to work with an artist who is nerdy enough to hang out on Hacker News?

Then maybe I can make your thing look prettier.

Location: New Orleans

Remote: only

Willing to relocate: hell no

Technologies: Adobe Illustrator, yes I can give you SVGs if that's what you want - lemme know up front though as not all of my tricks will work in that format

Portfolio: http://egypt.urnash.com

Email: egypt@urnash.com
Nope, we had an Azure outage in Databricks just last month. We’re migrating off though.
Iceland vs. the UK over fishing - how many shots were fired in that? I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that it might have been a skirmish, but it wasn't a war...
As others have alluded, I have major doubts Telenor is able to accomplish anything here. Myanmar's military already faces practically unanimous derision. They will just nationalize Telenor's telco assets and try to figure out how to fill in the gaps. If they don't care about shutting off the telco's for weeks, they won't care again.
That sounds like trauma. A lot of us carry trauma that we're not aware of or know about it but don't realize how badly it dawns upon us until it does. I don't think I had a near death experience but I was really afraid of water when I was a kid, only the smell of swimming pool or chlorine would send me into a panic mode. My father taught my sister to swim quite early and when he tried on me he inadvertently gave me the feeling of drowning when holding me on the water. The sensation of being with the head close to water is similar to waterboarding and this thing I only realized way late in my 30s why it was so. Other trauma I had was fear of hospitals and that was similar to the water one. Of course it eventually subsided but later on I found out that when I was very little an unexperienced nurse pinched me several times on each of my arms because she could not find the veins and the trauma stayed there.
These are not huge traumas by any means but the mechanism manifests quite the same. When one reexperiences trauma it feels like an irrational fear without being able to pinpoint where it is coming from.
Ask HN: Is Kotlin on a pathway to become obsolete?
Java seems to improve at every release. What will kotlin have to do to remain relevant and not become the next groovy?
> Approximately nobody does this. fMRI isn't really even on the radar for most neurosurgeons.

Except at basically any academic neurosurgery center?

https://thejns.org/focus/view/journals/neurosurg-focus/48/2/...
Same. I need a good DAC with 3.5 mm. I don't want to be locked into more proprietary garbage
The US Fed is starting to come around to this viewpoint too, and starting to address the employment mandate a lot more aggressively. I'm absolutely a layman compared to the complexity of the problem, so we shall see how this will work.
NSA used to have an active effort on information assurance, under the philosophy that it defended the country to have good civilian security (same reason for the NSA’s modification to the DES S-box). This unfortunately has fallen by the wayside.

(NSA shortened the key as well so it wasn’t all bunnies and chocolate)
Throughput never changes.

Yellow belt is limited to 15-items/sec, Red 30/sec, Blue 45/sec. Trains are more complicated, but intersections are usually limited to 20 to 40 trains/minute, depending on intersection design.

This means that even a train track is going to be limited to ~30ish trains/minute (not because of the track itself, but because it will be bottlenecked by some intersection down the track somewhere).

------------

Mixed just allowed you to utilize those belts more efficiently. For any base smaller than 45-science per second (among the 6 endgame sciencies: red, green, blue, purple, yellow, and white. Military isn't really needed once your defenses are thick enough), aka: a 0.45 rocket-per-minute base or smaller, a __single__ blue belt can theoretically support all of your labs.

Of course, sushi belts require combinators, counting of items, and more. Its a bit complicated. But if you sushi-belt, you get some simplicity benefits (at the cost of combinator complexity).
Is using part of someone else's name a violation of trademark laws? I'm genuinely curious!

I chose Creo because it means "to create" in Latin (I'm a sucker for Latin names), with docs obviously being short for documents.

I'd argue that Creo is just a generic word, it's not like the name is Leicadocs where that word is very firmly tied to a single company.
April 1st can be challenging.
Wouldn't an automated system cost more money than this system, which is essentially just an underwater webcam?
More accurately, they have created a crowdsourced digital fish doorman.

Which is, incidentally, the name of my next acid jazz band.
I got it from a talk by a professor of public health, Jim Gillespie. So sorry, no links. Take it as you will.

You are right, it was a long time ago. But the 1975 system was brought in the by the Whitlam government was only universal in that it brought in a single payer system, but not free and not unrestricted. (Before that we had a hodge-podge not unlike the US before the ACA.) After the coup against Whitlam, the subsequent government further restricted or watered that system down, until Hawke brought in a universal healthcare system in 1984, medicare.

Still, with each period of right wing government in australia, we still seem to get a slow death by a hundred cuts to the medicare system (medicare levy, indexation freezes, closing of bulkbilling clinics etc etc etc).
Q: Who gets to decide what a word means?
A: When two or more people agree
> The childhood memories we retain most searingly tend to involve shame.

I too have vivid images from a shameful episode in kindergarten. One of them was peeing on myself because I did not know how to ask for the bathroom in German, it was a German oriented kindergarten and it was in my first days. My mom withdrew me from there after the incident because they let me wet for a whole day, though I don't think it was their fault but mine. I still vividly remember that when I think about kindergarten. My son is now about to go to kindergarten and I had a funny flashback the other day.
>Credits may seem like a dark pattern of obfuscating cost and adding unnecessary complication. This is certainly not the intention and this section aims to explain why credits are a good system for you and for Creodocs.

If something seems like a dark pattern, it is. I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but the ultimate judge of what is dark/what's not is the end user, and sending them a leaflet about how good it is doesn't do much to assuage their fears. I understand your motivations here, and sympathize with you as a developer: but as a user, I couldn't justify integrating this into my workflow.
Internal Permanent Magnet Synchronous Reluctance Motor
Usually sanctioned countries have quite a lot of room for domestic economic growth, most obstacles are internal inefficiencies (like human rights abuses, inefficient ideology based policies), and naturally since the sanctions are a direct result of some alleged problem, as the problem is getting addressed the sanctions can be too. Diplomacy never rests.
Why would the current house owners do that? The renters suffer, who don't have voting rights, so I don't see why this would change in the future.
They sell Beats? What? It’s like judging McDonalds from a vegan burger made by Beyond Meat.
You should try a stereo paired homepods and then judge Apple sound quality.....
Hint: it’s very good.
Fuck 'em?
Are there digitally delicate twin primes?

It would have to be a pair ending in 9 and 1 so that at least one more digit is different between them (though potentially more if it’s ...999).
I think these are the types of questions that should be asked long before run times end up being measured in days and memory usage is measured in terabytes.

Linked lists are good for when you need inserts and deletes in the middle of a list and traditional linked lists made from memory allocations and pointers are obsolete.

Even if you don't know how many items you will have in advance, allocating large arrays still works. You can always chain large arrays together. The strange thing is that you are saying you use linked lists, but you are allocating them out of arrays that are already allocated.
Maybe you're asking the wrong question.

Java improved at every release or so yes, but do Android devs want to use Java or Kotlin to make their apps