skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SailPoint SaaS Management | Software Engineer(s) | Remote

SailPoint SaaS Management (formerly Intello) is the leading provider of SaaS operations solutions. By integrating with existing cloud software and leveraging proprietary solutions, SaaS Management provides companies with real-time visibility into their SaaS spend, usage and security allowing them to manage the full lifecycle of SaaS applications in one platform.

We were recently acquired by SailPoint a leader in identity security. We're continuing to expand our rapidly growing engineering team. This is an opportunity to work on a fast past, high growth environment with the resources of a publicly traded company.

This is the opportunity to work on a product that is undergoing tremendous growth and brings with it an opportunity to build out new architectures and solve scalability (and data!) challenges.

You will be working with a talented and experienced team, using Go, Postgres, Kafka, Redis, Python, Scikit learn, Graphql, Docker, and Typescript.

We're hiring across all levels (Senior -> Staff -> Principal)

If you are interested please email shlomo.dalezman (at) sailpoint (dot) com
Ah, I see.

Did you test your solution on macOS btw? I know macOS uses an ancient version of Bash and has different binaries that act differently vs Linux (such as sed). I don't have a Mac here but I do try to make my dotfiles compatible with it. If your solution works on macOS it would be nice to drop the pwgen dependency.
Something you might be interested in is the OpenAI group's attempt at making a Dota 2 playing AI which, if you're unfamiliar, is a 5v5 imperfect information computer game. The AI they made was able to take games off of many top players/teams. The interesting factor on top of all that is that it isn't a single AI playing as 5 players, its 5 AIs acting independently without communication. Really interesting stuff given how complex a game Dota 2 is.
when have you last tried to create a statically-linked binary that used glibc, and how did that go for you? or how about statically relinking a dynamically-linked binary you don't have sources for?

(but hey, I also felt cheated when I read how clodl works. the hope for magic is always there, isn't it)
Is there someone out there that you trust?

If so, I would consider setting yourself up a Family account and having them set limits for you using Apple's Screen Time.

You can setup hours that you can't use any apps except for emergency and pre-approved apps, you can also set time limits on applications or categories.

Have an agreement in place that you can request changes to the rules, but will always give 3-7 days notice.

As someone who would usually circumvent my own restrictions, I think thats the easiest option available to you today.
so does taproot pave a way that doesn't need lightning?
Totally agree. Thought this for years. Consider that YCharts licensing fees are around $4K per year per customer for their paid products - that could have been an amazing business for that division.

But boardrooms aren't known for their innovation. You'll score more points in that environment pointing out potential risks. Suggesting a risky, innovative approach is not a great strategy if all you care about is tenure on a board.

Most innovation happens in hungrier environments.
Costs and returns matter to money people.
The battle for 1042 Cutler Street
And the kicker is, the music client is a completely separate concern from a song database, or a recommendation engine.

This is actually a point in favor of directly comparing WinAMP and Spotify - the important "value-add" bits of Spotify all happen server side, so they should have exactly zero impact on client performance.
Because the eruv doesn't just consist of one single unbroken wire. It also often includes natural boundaries like rivers, but also other ones like fences, bridges and motorways. Often eruvim (plural of eruv) will be built with an irregular shape specifically so they can take advantage of these; thereby reducing the need for new construction.
SEEKING WORK | Houston, TX | Remote

Python/Django back-end developer

experience / how I can help:
• database management via python back-end
• web updates and user management via Django
• image analysis and image manipulation with Pillow
• API integrations
• user forms submissions and data management

If you’re looking to onboard someone on to your team, either full-time for a little while or part-time,
or, if you’re looking for a python developer for a small – medium project,
send me an email and let’s chat.

I‘m available to hop on a call or to respond to an email thread or slack message anytime, before or during a project, between 9 AM – 9 PM Central Time

email: hunterallencodes - at - gmail

GitHub: https://github.com/hunterallencodes/

portfolio: https://hunterallen.codes/portfolio/
I assume the one who focused on their career since they likely didn't actually accumulate any significant wealth while missing out on all the fun due to the way we compensate workers.

Hiring and compensation is also quite ageist (this time not in the normal bad way!) where being thirty generally entitles you to a higher salary expectation than someone in their twenties.

However, I think there are just as valid arguments to be made for each of the people noted - some people would view the person with kids as having a burden to deal with through their thirties and other folks will consider the person who partied to have wasted their time possibly killing off brain cells and doing nothing "productive".

I think overall this is a really personal and opinionated question - I'd favor the career oriented individual as "failing" purely from a philosophy focused on enjoying and expanding the non-vocational portions of life, but we've all got different wants and needs - I hope the third paragraph helps explain the trade offs all three folks are making. The key thing is that nobody gets to live all lives - unless you're talking about The Egg[1].

1. http://www.galactanet.com/oneoff/theegg_mod.html
Helpful to keep in mind it might not have been their preference to have a kid. Many pregnancies are unplanned. Delicate subject though for sure.
Had some good experience with Whitewall in the past. Pricey but worth it.
Not sure why you are getting so heavily downvoted (or I do, but Christians getting persecuted is part of God's plan).

But it says something of the truth of the Bible when a mere man wrote down the number 120 years and it turns out to be true 3000-4000 years later. The scriptures also says it's possible to live longer, but you need to defeat the cherubim guarding the tree of life.
Is it possible to edit hosts file on iPhone?
I think you are confusing Buffett with Burry. Keep in mind that he chairs a massive conglomerate and has insights in a lot of industries. His remarks where observations, not predictions.
In my experience this reflexive "more is better" attitude only leads to unhappiness. the more I've abandoned this kind of thinking, the better my quality of life has become.
CRISPR has become so easy, I’d be surprised if someone didn’t create a gene drive to prevent the reproduction of animals used in industrial farming. PETA has the funding for this sort of endeavor. Compared to convincing an entire planet to eat less meat (which is never going to happen on the timeline needed considering greenhouse emissions), seems like less of a schlep.
It is not Altered Carbon but it has the extended lifetime plot device.
There is the idea in the Bible that in the time before the flood people were somehow greater. They were bigger and lived longer. Here is a quote from Noah's genealogy for instance from the New Revised Standard Version, Genesis chapter 5.

"21 When Enoch had lived sixty-five years, he became the father of Methuselah.
22 Enoch walked with God after the birth of Methuselah three hundred years, and had other sons and daughters.
23 Thus all the days of Enoch were three hundred sixty-five years.
24 Enoch walked with God; then he was no more, because God took him.
25 When Methuselah had lived one hundred eighty-seven years, he became the father of Lamech.
26 Methuselah lived after the birth of Lamech seven hundred eighty-two years, and had other sons and daughters.
27 Thus all the days of Methuselah were nine hundred sixty-nine years; and he died."

After the flood things changed, and you don't have these incredibly long lived people anymore.
As another sibling said: Because Google uses it. But also because many devs get very anxious when you tell them to use something that doesn't have the majority "mindshare" (yes, I have had people tell me that concern multiple times).

Tell a frontend dev to use Ember over React and they will get sweaty palms and tell you that "React has won" or something like that. Tell someone they should use Nomad over k8s and they will tell you that they really should be working with whatever everyone else is working with, the the die have been cast and k8s has emerged as the winner.

I believe it is a mixture of resume-driven development, which is a perfectly fair concern if you are planning to apply to the next job and have that item on your CV, and insecurity. Insecurity because someone might be worried that if they learn Nomad instead of k8s they will have trouble applying their knowledge later, as if the concepts aren't mostly 1:1 mappings. Same with most programming languages and frameworks du jour, but still some people think it's better to have 3 years of experience with Framework X instead of 1 year of experience each with Framework X, Y, and Z.
I would imagine a lot of it is mindshare. Apple is trendy and had already called their bluff once and made Bing the default search engine for a time.

Google pays Apple to make Google the search engine on the iPhone for the same reason that Coca Cola and Anheiseur-Busch spend tens of millions per year on 30 second spots during the Super Bowl.
Bill and Melinda Gates Separated
An author is selling a counterfeit copy of his own book
The reason she's pissed isn't because they think she's a secretary, it's because they apparently didn't consider it a possibility that she was anything else. The fact that she's a woman is likely the cause of that. I can't imagine that they considered that she might be the hiring manager or potential team member and then decided to go straight to asking them to do stuff instead of asking what their role is first. They also then go on to presume that she might not even be able to explain what the company does (which seems like it would be insulting to someone who is an actual receptionist).

I'm shocked people assume anyone's roles. It's not like it's uncommon to send down the hiring manager, first interviewer, potential teammate, etc to pick up interviewees.
That can depend on what it's a picture of. A picture of a block of text is usually not as good as the text as text.
Faster = more ad revenue. If your app/site is too slow, people will stop using it and won't see your ads. Also, search engines will detect that and downrank you, meaning even less ad impressions. It has been studied many times, and yet, developers don't do it.

Simply, performance is expensive and for most businesses, the additional revenue is not worth the additional expense.
Real-world tests of hybrid cars show higher-than-expected emissions
You are probably correct.

However I’ve heard fun stories from my part of Europe where most people live in apartment buildings and own their apartment. Armored doors are a popular upgrade.

But nobody upgrades the thin brick wall holding that fancy $3000 armored door ... you can guess what started happening as thieves realized the doors are too difficult and a window on 5th floor isn’t very accessible.
Stripe | Technical Solutions Engineer | Onsite or Remote (EMEA or Americas) | Full time

We are the team that owns the developer support experience at Stripe. We interact with developers more than any other team at Stripe, and we're developers ourselves. We spend most of our time talking to and helping folks, and we also get to flex our coding muscles on a variety of development projects.

If you’re someone who enjoys working with all kinds of code, a fast researcher, a strong writer, and enthusiastic about helping others build mission-critical products with Stripe, we want to hear from you! Please see the postings below and let me know if you have any questions.

Open Roles: https://stripe.com/jobs/search?q=technical+solutions+enginee...
200/200 for $39 in the US? You don't know how lucky you are!

I personally have gigabit up/down for $70/mo, but I would happily slash my rates to 200/200 for 50% off or so. However, I wouldn't want to go below 100 up/down for any amount of savings since at some point you're actually hurting download speeds for OS/game updates and 4k video.

Where in the US do you live? My only experience with Fios was in NYC, and the lowest rates I've seen there are around 60-70.
Yep, been using it since 4.8. Just upgraded my servers this weekend. Aside from my NAS, which has its own peculiar issues, everything went smoothly. sysupgrade, let it reboot, automatically updates, reboots again back to a working system. pkg_add -u to get the latest versions of installed packages, and that's it. Didn't even have to look at any sysmerge'd conf files this time.
How and by whom?
Or even not a dictator, just any person of authority holding their post for centuries.

This was observed in scientific contexts by Max Planck:

> A new scientific truth does not triumph by convincing its opponents and making them see the light, but rather because its opponents eventually die and a new generation grows up that is familiar with it. . . . An important scientific innovation rarely makes its way by gradually winning over and converting its opponents: it rarely happens that Saul becomes Paul. What does happen is that its opponents gradually die out, and that the growing generation is familiarized with the ideas from the beginning: another instance of the fact that the future lies with the youth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planck%27s_principle

This is generally paraphrased as "science advances one funeral at a time".

Long lifespans would probably correspond to society changing more slowly and making more conservative choices. On the plus side, maybe those in power would have more incentive to take the long view, and optimize for results that won't happen for a long time. Climate change might perhaps be taken more seriously if our elderly leaders had a plausible chance of living long enough to see coastal cities underwater.
The Prospects for an Arm Server Insurrection
Rollbar | https://rollbar.com | San Francisco, Barcelona, Budapest ONSITE or REMOTE | Engineering, Customer Success

About Rollbar:

* We're an ~80-person team (SF, Barcelona, Budapest, and remote) with a mission to help developers build software quickly and painlessly

* We help tens of thousands of developers find and fix errors faster.

* Our backend handles billions of errors with low latency and high reliability

* Our front-end allows developers to discover and drill down across millions of errors in real-time

* Our open source libraries are used by some of the best engineering teams in the world, including Twilio, Affirm, Salesforce, and Twitch

We're currently hiring for:

- Senior Data Engineer

- Senior Customer Success Manager

- Senior Technical Account Manager

Please apply via: https://rollbar.com/jobs
Michael Lewis' 'The Premonition' Is a Sweeping Indictment of the CDC
Yet he doesn’t invest in Bitcoin. Why?
Oh, by all means if you’re able to choose to do so via the means and desire, I think it’s a great opportunity for not only your child, but also for you and your spouse. I was more surprised at what seemed like was a suggestion that you can’t go back to work or else it would be markedly more difficult for your spouse.

I guess it’s to say, lots of people choose not to have additional children because of fears like that and while it is not always easy, people can work and raise children, and better, they still turn out just fine.

Kudos to you both for sacrificing your personal goals to spend time raising your child!
That and the fact the Germans had very little in terms of protection against chemical weapons, and if they started with them, everyone else would respond in kind.
Computer Engineer | Cybersecurity Specialist

Location: Uruguay (South America), Time zone GMT-3

Remote: Yes (available to work Eastern Time hours or Pacific Time hours)

Willing to relocate: No

Specialties:

- Threat Detection & Response

- Network Security

- Infrastructure & System administration

- Cybersecurity in general

My ideal job

- DevSecOps

- Security Monitoring

- Network security

Online resume: https://matias.davyt.uy/

Email: mdavyt92@gmail.com

My name is Matías, I am a Computer Engineer from Montevideo, Uruguay. Seven years of experience as a Cybersecurity Consultant have given me the opportunity to work directly with many clients in various industries (banking, financial, government, healthcare) across Latin America.

I come from a small team (8-10 people) so I've had to wear many hats and become a jack of all trades. I've worked with several technologies in projects ranging from Penetration Testing to Compliance, Security Monitoring, Incident Response and other security services. I've also been involved in training, sales, writing proposals, reports, manuals and technical papers, both in Spanish and English. For the last years I've specialized in Security Monitoring, Networking, Infrastructure, System Administration, Threat Detection & Response.

I’m currently learning more about SecOps/DevSecOps, I have recently certified in Kubernetes (CKA+CKS) and am now looking at Terraform. I’ve also taken my first AWS certification (CCP) and I plan to continue in that direction. Apart from specific technologies, I’m planning on taking the Certified DevSecOps Professional training program for a broader vendor-neutral point of view.

I am looking to work in an innovative team, where I can learn new things every day. I'm currently looking for a job that allows me to continue developing my technical skills, continuing my transition from generalist to specialist.
Has anyone fixated on the design of the Wizard's hat? Although it lacks the degree of floppiness I'd expect of a truly magnificent Wizard's hat, it makes up for it with a long ribbon at the end which you could probably swirl around your head quite magnificently.

I suppose the hat helps keep his hair out of his face and the ribbon is there to remind him not to tilt his head too much into the shell? Or perhaps the ribbon is made of a reactive material which serves as a canary?
Sequenced genome of extinct date palms germinated from 2k year-old seeds
There’s also no fundamental reason that all this bioengineering will not result in a new ‘species’ with say an average IQ of 200 and a consciousness five times as large as humans’. How long would they want to live?
> How does a normal Rust developers development environment look like?

In my experience, you write some code, the rust analyzer (which is easily embedded in an IDE like VSCode or IntelliJ - which has its own "analyzer" I think) gives you immediate feedback, so you know immediately if things compile or not (there are a few edge cases the analyzer might miss, so when you actually run "rustc" something doesn't compile, but it's pretty rare)... you then write a little test , and Rust has many ways of letting you do that (unit tests right into the same file as the code being tested, integration tests which let you use the code as if from another crate, and even doctests, which are like unit tests but embedded in the documentation of your code)... running the tests is a matter of pressing a button and waiting a few seconds (compilation + test runtime) normally, unless you change dependencies between runs as that requires downloading/compiling your code AND the dependencies, which can be very slow (dozens of seconds)... which is the same problem as with a fresh build, which will almost certainly run in the minutes because of the necessary local compilation of all dependencies... but the experience is not very different from something like Java or Kotlin IMO (but definitely a slower cycle than Go, for example).
> they have arms that compete with MBB

What, Messerschmitt-Bölkow-Blohm?!? Is it warships or aeroplanes that Accenture builds nowadays?
What we do:
Application complexity is shooting through the roof, and a large part of the reason is obsolescence of underlying data platforms that were built for centralized and simpler workloads. We are building the next generation data fabric for cloud native applications - where data mobility and portability is a central theme. This vision is matched by the passion of the database team (with experience at Google, Facebook, and other internet scale companies), and we are recruiting our first engineers that will help establish the direction for the platform and establish the culture for the company.

What you'll do as a Database Engineer:
As a Database Engineer, you will design, implement, and deploy highly distributed, large-scale services. You will translate complex functional and technical requirements into detailed architecture and design. You will be very hands on, and work with others on the engineering team to manage day-to-day development activities, and participate in designs, design reviews, code reviews, and implementation. Our ideal candidate will be passionate about delivering high quality solutions to complex engineering problems, while working within a team.

Required Qualifications:
--BS or MS in Computer Science or a similar field (PhD a -plus)
--Previous experience building distributed databases or storage software
--Experience with lower level systems programming in C or C++

Bonus Qualifications:
--Track record of successfully shipping systems or infrastructure software
--Experience with cloud-based technologies

We are also looking for a Developer Advocate/Tech Evangelist candidate with 3+ years of experience. In this role you will be joining our team by creating content about our product(s).

If you have experience working in a relevant field and are open to new opportunity / interested in our tech or joining our team, please send your resume to julia@grainite.com (:
If you don't need any of the other features of GTag or GTM, you can omit them and just load analytics.js directly. It'll work fine and save you some data.

https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection...

I don't think this option exists with GA4, unfortunately.
There isn’t much you can do after 90 I’m not sure what is the hype in living past it unless they also solve physical/mental issues. Who wants to live like a husk?
I think you shd differentiate on the cancer. I know somebody got a light skin cancer at ard 75, did minor surgery and lived until 96.
Maven Clinic | New York, Chicago, Remote USA | Full-Time | mavenclinic.com
Maven Clinic is the leading women’s and family healthcare telemedicine company, named #1 Most Innovative Company in Health by Fast Company in 2020, with multiple Fortune 500 clients. We're growing at an incredible speed. Hiring 22 new people this quarter!

Hiring:

* Backend Engineers: https://boards.greenhouse.io/mavenclinic/jobs/5069071002

* Senior Backend Engineers: https://boards.greenhouse.io/mavenclinic/jobs/4924733002

* Staff Backend Engineers: https://boards.greenhouse.io/mavenclinic/jobs/5025993002

* Senior Android Engineers: https://boards.greenhouse.io/mavenclinic/jobs/4261946002

* iOS Engineers: (Email jake.grossman at mavenclinic.com, we don't have an ad up yet.)

* Frontend Engineers: https://boards.greenhouse.io/mavenclinic/jobs/5004960002

* QA Engineers https://boards.greenhouse.io/mavenclinic/jobs/5165810002

* Engineering Managers: https://boards.greenhouse.io/mavenclinic/jobs/5045054002

> Also hiring Product, IT, and Tech Recruiters! See https://www.mavenclinic.com/careers for more.

Keywords include: Python, React, Kotlin, Swift