skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My group was pretty intense with experimenting with LSD. Early trips were always fairly controlled environments in that it was away from people. Countless trips in nature (the forest of nisene marks if you are in the bay area). We always fasted eight hours before taking the drug. We found that anytime we tried to prime the trip with stuff, music, movies, specific places, what have you, we would almost always forget/ignore/not care about the priming once the peak kicked in. On the other hand we were never "turned on" to it by anyone. A friend and I were reading High Times and there was an article about it. After reading it we knew we had to try it out. We did read quite a bit more about the drug before taking it. I knew Peter Stafford and as a teenager did graphic work on his book: Psychedelics Encyclopedia. I guess we came to LSD from a scientific rather than spiritual perspective. We already understood how the drug worked and why. That likely lessened the mystical impact that we might have had otherwise.

Humorously enough I did take it once in church. My friends dragged me off to a seventh day Adventist camp to hit on the christian girls, as only one of my friends had family in that church. Walked in to a giant packed hall right before the opening sermon and just as I was starting to peak. Got a giant Nope, this is not the place for me and walked right out...
> ... they aren’t quickly absorbed through the skin (death is quicker if they’re inhaled, or enter through the eyes)

Assassination of Kim Jong-nam used proved and tried liquid method https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassination_of_Kim_Jong-nam
"The only downside is having to do event planning: clean your house (or pick a venue: park, hackerspace, church, cafe, gym, clubhouse if your apartment complex has one), email/text invitations, plan food, etc. This is a skill, though, and you get better with practice."

Not only is it a skill, but it's very difficult to make that sort of effort when you are depressed, which many lonely people are.
This, also if you want a good piece of software to fit your needs the current process must be well documented and reviewed many times.

I am currently working on a large project, which unfortunately needs to communicate with DB2 and interact with AS400 (old ERP system). At this point nobody knows how things work and how the business operates exactly. Managers hold pieces of information but it is not documented at all. I have hit many road blocks because one thing was said, which turned out not to be true after a bit of investigation.

I could develop this software in 3 months, but it is taking 1+ years due to lack of documentation, developers not being on the same page, and nobody understanding the current systems.
Not that I know of. Many supermarkets label price per ounce, but I don't know if that's a legal requirement. On the packaging all that's needed is the net weight of the item.
Oh yeah I forgot to mention in the alias comment that it depends on pwgen. Thanks for the reminder, I just updated it.

I made a whole video on generating random password from the command line and compared a few options (including using openssl) at: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/generate-a-random-secure-pass...

The TL;DR for not using openssl is that you're not going to get the same amount of characters every time. For example if you run yours with 48 characters instead of 12 it won't generate 48 characters every time you run it. With pwgen (something you can apt or brew install) you know what you're getting every time.
pg wrote the famous "What happened to Yahoo?" article in 2010: http://paulgraham.com/yahoo.html
Nasdaq’s Boardroom Diversity Push Isn’t Evidence-Based
Or its just politics, few people admit they are happy with anything since it gives them less leverage in negotiations.
Shift left AWS tag enforcement with Terraform and tfsec
"Do no harm" is also "do least net harm."

How many lives will be lost due to a lack of vaccines to administer vs. side-effects? I think it's safe to say the side-effects are a few per million, and that makes it inconsequential.
If you were to ask me the arrow should point at 2000. It's a much more interesting date than 1971.
That's a real shame!
If you want a bunch of the enterprise features you need to get nomad enterprise. Not everything is available in the FOSS version.
The distracting sites mentioned in the OP exist on desktop as well.
> This gives you the freedom to live somewhere with very low cost of living. It's not hard to build wealth this way.

This is quite contradictory and proves my point.
>You seem to be forgetting that lat/long is two numbers, not just one

Good point, mea cupla. Though I think my point that confusion over pronunciation still trumps how many numbers you have to say.
Yet a third way is that the younger you are, the greater the percentage of your lived life is represented by a year.

When you are 5, a year represents a full 20% of your life. (And even more of the amount of life you are capable of fully aware of).

When you are 20, a year is 5% of your life.

When you are 50, it's 2%.

Imagine asking someone to commit to what is effectively seen as 25% of their life to a project. But that's what we do when we tell teenagers to start thinking about college.
No. Leveling up implies some sort of growth or improvement. We all know people where one year older doesn't mean they leveled up.
> It seems to me that by 2008, there were fewer easy innovations lying around to make. Or if there were, Google was well prepared to match them.

Except for privacy-centric search. This is what DuckDuckGo has capitalized on and it's worked out for them. Neither Microsoft with Bing nor Yahoo was able to see this as a niche to compete.
Ultramed - ultramed.co | Mid - Senior Full stack engineer (Typescript/React/Node) | Remote (UK) | Full-time

At Ultramed, we help care teams communicate with their patients, speeding up the process from referral to operation. In the UK alone, over 4 million patients are waiting for hospital treatment. Our tools reduce the number of unnecessary appointments for patients, improve patient safety and increase efficiency for healthcare providers. We've supported a number of large NHS organisations throughout the COVID-19 response and are helping them manage a return to normal services.

We're looking for our second full time engineer who will take a leading role in defining and shaping our future products and services, helping healthcare teams look after thousands of patients.

If you're interested please apply here:

https://apply.workable.com/ultramed/j/09E1FF8307/

or email me directly at nick@ultramed.co if you have any questions.

Nick
CTO
Pulled from my experience. How much stuff needs to be logged depends on the structure of the program, and different programs are more or less sensitive to having some of their memory store bandwidth stolen.
In Singapore, Covid vs. privacy is no contest
Sutra Fitness (S20) | Engineering & Design Roles | Los Angeles

Startup in the fitness space just trying to keep up with growth. We have some large tech initiatives in the pipeline and need to be supported by a lead designer.

> Full Stack Engineer - React, Node, video experience is a plus

> React Native Engineer - rewriting our native Swift app in React to support next stage of growth

> Product Designer - build a re-usable component system that we can growth with

https://www.notion.so/sutra/Jobs-Sutra-b829db475f1d4e158e49f...
That market is quite busy, though.

I recently dropped the premium fin.yahoo for a paid simplywall.st account. During my research I found many alternatives. Even my broker has all the data that fin.yahoo offers.
Well, from the perspective of a Ruby programmer, Python is terrible Ruby code. There are different rules and conventions in American crosswords; you might actually learn to enjoy them once you got past your initial "This is different! And therefore terrible!" reaction.
Appsmith | Frontend engineers | Remote(India) | Full-time | $30K to $80K(depending on years of experience)
We are building an open source low code product that's used in 100+ countries.

Frontend engineering is core to our product because we are considered frontend as a service by our users.

https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith

Write to me at abhishek@appsmith.com
Vertalo | Austin, TX | React & GraphQL / AWS & Terraform & FreeBSD / Craft CMS | ONSITE | Full Time in office | https://tech.vertalo.com

Vertalo connects and enables the digital asset ecosystem. We use a combination of cloud services, blockchain, and API integrations to bring liquidity to private asset markets.

We are located in Austin, Texas, and are hiring for ONSITE work. We’ve worked together in the office since last June, and enjoy the high-bandwidth communication and ideation that comes with having a team under one roof.

We are looking to fill a number of positions immediately:

- Front-End developers with experience in React and GraphQL

- DevOps Engineers well versed in Terraform and AWS

- Craft CMS admin and plugin writer

Strong plus:

- FreeBSD sysadmin

- PostgreSQL, especially RLS

- Advanced shell scripting

If you are a genuine and capable full-stack developer we want to hear from you!

Find full details at https://tech.vertalo.com.
PressureDrop.tv (www.pressuredrop.tv) l Remote Across US l Founding CTO

We are building a music hub for musicians and fans that features a live streaming platform with built in creator tools + fan community. We know this has seen a lot of action in the last year but we’ve been live streaming for 10+ years, over 350 live broadcasts and have solutions for some of the underlying obstacles involving the business of music. Some of our products do not currently exist in any form.

Role: We’re looking for a senior developer interested in joining us as a third founder / CTO. This is an early stage role that will be responsible for building and launching our MVP, hiring and managing our development team, and helping to steer the direction of the company. An ideal candidate has experience designing scalable software systems and has worked with streaming video.

* Role: Founder and CTO * Where: remote for now
* Team: small team based in SF
* Funding: currently self-funded / venture round coming soon
* Equity: founder equity
* Timing: immediate * Experience in music / live video preferred

Ideally music obsessive

Please email- a.cook at pressuredrop.tv (co-founder)
Apple goes out of it's way to make sure no app like this exists in it's App Store. If Screen Time is not good enough, you'll need a physical lock box like a few others have mentioned. Forest is good for helping create good habits though.

On Android, you can use one called AppBlock. This is the most difficult app to circumvent on mobile. Others like Freedom can be easily bypassed.

I sell desktop software (Windows/macOS) that blocks websites/apps so my customers and I have tried lots of solutions but Apple doesn't want to let third party developers compete with Screen Time.
You seem to have a limited understanding as well.

Unlike other retailers, who are front and center that they own the sales data (some even sell it back to you, the 3p merchant), Amazon explicitly states they will not use that data (except in aggregate). Bezos' statement that he cannot say for sure if the policy has been violated is an admission that it has, and is even encouraged. It's very possible and easy in fact to enforce a chinese wall around that data. That they have chosen not to -- that the data is possibly available at all -- means that they expect successful PMs to use it on the down low.

It's clear they have this policy so as to attract merchants. So to turn around and violate it is a pretty severe issue.

Second, Amazon is in a position to actually produce or re-brand products under their own very strong brand. Unlike other retailers whose store brand is always the discount and less desirable option, and generally not taking away sales from the premium product.
You are correct, I can also use the code card of one-use keys.

I was confused by the recent change where online purchases require an SMS or the app, and no longer work with the code card.

I think the app is probably encouraged since it protects against a phishing site like this: hxxp://tilbagebetaling1060dkk.net/1060DKK/ -- but I'm not quite sure how.
It's not turing complete which is I think why it doesn't feel like a "real" programming language.
Alpas | Senior Data Engineers, Senior Software Engineers, Senior Data Scientists | Onsite in Berlin, Germany | Full-Time | Partly Remote Possible | https://alpas.ai/

At Alpas we’re building software for procurement departments to find new suppliers 10x faster and get transparency on existing supplier bases. Our customers are large manufacturing companies that buy mechanical and electrical parts. We're well-funded and are working with some of the largest manufacturing and chemical companies in the world.

As an engineer at Alpas, you’ll enjoy greenfield projects, the freedom of managing your own work, and collaborating with a small team in a fast-paced environment.

We would love for engineers to join us in tackling the exciting data challenges we’re facing: analyzing hundreds of millions of supplier data points, keeping dozens of data sources plus their pipelines running, and developing algorithms to identify the best suppliers out of millions.

https://alpas.ai/#careers
Show HN: Health Tech Jobs
Collecting my fav job postings. Feel free to submit. A little project with Netlify, Create-React-App, and Google Sheets backend.
> Why do vaccinated people still need to wear masks and why are outdoor activities being curtained when the evidence is clear they are low risk.

Because they're still collecting data on whether or not vaccinated people can still be transmitters of the virus. And when visiting a business, the business doesn't know who is and isn't vaccinated, so it's easier to just still require masks on everybody.

Also, imagine if we decide to reopen, unmask, and gather again, only for COVID cases to have a massive spike, and have to shut down again. They're playing it safe until we either have more data, or enough people have been vaccinated that it doesn't matter.
I think Wikipedia has a list. Perhaps not just of FOSS CRM, but usually their lists of software have a License column; with a bit of luck you can sort the table on it. Otherwise, copy-paste it into a spreadsheet and sort it there.
Hard to guess when not much at all has been happening over the past year.
>It is still unclear why the German military never used them in battle

Hitler served in WW1 and saw what chlorine does in the trenches. That's why he never used chemical weapons on battlefield.
My exact position, but I'm in the UK. However, you can't have a civilised discussion about any of this, without being labeled anti-vax...
If nothing else, it highlights, an (at least) unconscious bias on your part. Language matters, and you can work on it.

Boyfriend/girlfriend labels are equitable, and that relationship implies a familiarity for which a diminutive is typical and appropriate. Notably, this is not a professional relationship.

Girls in tech is about recruiting and supporting female children interested in tech. That's okay, because they're children. Your coworker is an adult, and it behooves you to treat them like one. For example, if she isn't acting like an adult, that's an issue to address in a professional manner, rather than call her a girl behind her back.
At this point the price is 39$ because the product itself isn't polished yet. Now I can see it's actually needed and I'm going to add some nice features. Then it'll go up to ~59$ as it won't be an 'early access' anymore.
PostHog | Remote (US/Europe timezones) | Senior Full Stack & Senior Mobile Engineer | https://posthog.com
PostHog is open-source product analytics. Graduated YC W20, we were the most popular B2B software HN launch since 2012. Our GitHub repo [0] has 4k stars and a growing and active community. We've raised significant funding with 10 years of runway and are growing quickly. We're 15+ people and will be 50 by the end of the year. We're looking for a full-stack engineer, someone who knows what a good product should look like. Our stack is Django/React/Redux (Kea -- main contributor works at PostHog too!).

Also looking for an SRE to take care of scaling to 100B+ events, both for our cloud offering and larger customers.

We have a culture of written async communication (see our handbook [1]), lots of individual responsibility and an opportunity to make a huge impact. Being fully remote means we're able to create a team that is truly diverse. We're based all over the world, and the team includes former YC founders, CTOs turned developers and recent grads.

To apply see https://posthog.com/careers or email us careers@posthog.com

[0] https://github.com/posthog/posthog [1] https://posthog.com/handbook/
Flywire Files IPO
It's been a long time but I seem to recall Yahoo's approach being decidedly old school. They were trying to create or buy must-read and must-watch content to sell ads against. The marketing message was that at Yahoo.com you will find all the news and entertainment you could ever need!
Not OP but going to split my reply in two.

> Why do you think Kubernetes has so much more traction than Nomad?

I'm a dev on a small team, there is just no way I'm going to advocate for nomad when I can use a managed k8s cluster on any one of the cloud providers. Our CI tool supports k8s out of the box (but not nomad). Our logging stack is entirely turnkey - we have a sidecar container that _just works_. There is so much tooling out there that just works with k8s it would be insane to turn our back on it.

> well-engineered stuff gets only a niche audience of people who appreciate such things.

Well engineered is meaningless if it doesn't work or is a pain in the ass to use. A prime example is hashicorp vault. The documentation on setting that up to run is utterly terrifying for someone who is not a seasoned sysadmin. Of course I'm going to use the secret manager that comes with my cloud provider for free over the perfectly architeced 9 node vault cluster deployed with consulate for networking.
>American GE

No longer exists - sold to the Chinese: https://news.yahoo.com/ge-sells-appliance-business-chinas-qi...

I have a few LG appliances and while just a few years back finding parts for them would have been a challenge, it no longer is - there are several places online that specialize in them and I find it no harder to find parts for them as I do my few remaining GE appliances (that I have relatively few complaints about - heck my dishwasher is 15 years old at this point).

Love my LG front load washer/dryer though. Doesn't shake the house down on the spin cycle like the Duet HT it replaced and does the best job of rinsing out of any washer I have ever used - even the 1970's top loaders that used 20+ gallons per wash/rinse cycle that I grew up with :p
I don't think he's evil or dangerous, just plain old wrong.

What you've posited about 'society' is a mirror-image of what I've posited about Ionnaidis. It's very hard to back down from public commitments to a certain point of view. Ionnaidis has invested all his credibility at this point in the consensus view on the pandemic being wrong.
I agree with you, technical tricks could instead evolve into the person worrying constantly about not looking at their phone. Mindfulness and preparation make this easier, however it is not easy. Personally I deal with this by putting the phone down, using DND mode and have most notifications off. That doesn't stop me thinking about 'whats happening on HN' or in the news or on social media. It's a constant process that needs work. I'm not an expert so I won't pretend to know any more than this but I have also recently started telling myself that there isn't anything important that can't wait.
As a reminder, it's AOL who bought Time Warner. Still blows my mind.
It smells of state funding with a bunch of extra steps...
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital | Multiple Positions | Memphis, TN | ONSITE or REMOTE | https://www.stjude.cloud/

St. Jude Cloud, an initiative of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, provides data and analysis resources to the global research community. Our goal is to empower researchers across the world to advance cures for pediatric cancer and other pediatric catastrophic diseases. Partnering with Microsoft and DNAnexus, our apps are a cohesive blend of comprehensive data, scientific expertise, engineering innovation, and cloud infrastructure. We work on the forefront of computational genomics by applying advanced computational techniques to analyzing genomics data. Come join the world's largest pediatric cancer data repository and apply your skills to advance cures for children around the world. You can learn a little about our most recent structure here: https://www.stjude.cloud/announcements/st-jude-cloud-restruc... Please see the positions below.

NOTE that prior experience in bioinformatics or biology is NOT required for any of the positions below. We're just looking for amazing engineers, but rest assured, we teach biology/genomics/bioinformatics from scratch routinely. You must be interested in learning though!

If you have questions, you can reach out to me (the project lead) with questions at Clay.McLeod AT stjude DOT org.

Here are the links to the positions. For the privacy conscious among us, note that these links will track how many clicks we receive. If that bothers you, you can also find these positions by searching for them here: https://jobs-stjude.icims.com/jobs/intro.

Manager Software Development and Operations https://bit.ly/3uAEu7I
Senior Bioinformatics Portal Engineer https://bit.ly/3dR1Yig
PHP/Laravel Full Stack Developer https://bit.ly/3thSnas
Ruby on Rails Developer: https://bit.ly/3g0WVyi
> so if B.1.1.7 is less lethal, why would the transmissibility play in?

I mean, if it was a _lot_ less lethal, and became permanently dominant, then the problem goes away. I think your mistake is in assuming that it is less lethal. What gave you that idea? It is believed to probably be _more_ lethal.

> Also why isn't immunization from natural infection counting?

It 'counts', but less so than vaccine immunity, because some variants defeat it while not defeating most vaccines (there's some messiness at the edges here; for instance AZ may not work very well for the South African variant).
http://archive.is/2Rqba
HM, I guess auto generated could be harder to segment for the AI due to sometimes sentances not making sense
Give it a year or 2, it'll be rebooted with a messaging feature
> These are all high paying jobs so the state and local governments are going to get a massive amount of new taxes, even net of these rebates.

The article makes it sound like 50-90% (increases over time) of the state income tax will be paid to Apple.

> These payments are recouped from the income taxes Apple’s new employees would normally pay to the state. Starting in 2023, the state will start issuing payments to Apple worth a little more than half of those employees’ annual tax payments. In 2032, if all goes as planned, that percentage increases to 90%.

I don't think this is great policy. For one example, public education is usually paid for by some combination of property/state/federal taxes. Some percentage of the future NC Apple employees will have kids in public school. Some portion of the state revenue from the future NC Apple employees could be used to pay for that. Instead, citizens will need to make tough decisions about cutting the school budget to keep the rate the same, or increasing the rate to support the increases in student population.