skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many (most?) of the comments on this and similar threads seem to come from a belief that any attempt to encourage or (heaven forbid) enforce polite and respectful communication automatically mean a culture of fear and silence. Which is weird, given that HN discussions are usually reasonably polite and respectful, and that enforcement is reasonably visible. I apologize if I assumed your comments were from that mold. I was mistaken.

But I still disagree that an appearance politeness and respect or attempt to promote them is either a sign of, or responsible for, harm to a company (or the world).

Oh, and I did remember a decent example: IBM in the 1990s up through 2005 (that being the last time I worked there). He who talked loudest wins. Anyone who could spew tech-sounding gibberish like a Star Trek screenwriter at high volume was apparently automatically made a Technical Fellow. It led to a long series of bad technical decisions---and anyone who disagreed was treated unprofessionally and immaturely, and excluded---that ultimately hollowed-out the company.
SEEKING FULL-TIME | Data Science | ML Engineering

Location: Boston, MA

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: TBD

Technologies: Python, Javascript, AWS, Pytorch, Tensorflow, Pandas, Flask, VueJS

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kU6AIDvY1Mj2m3rDPq_M4wl6HID...

GitHub: https://github.com/ddehueck

Email: d.dehueck@gmail.com

Graduating this month with strong internship experience in Data Science/ML Engineering roles.
Can work on the line between research and practice.
Funfact : in the south-east of France, "mazette" is an interjection used to express astonishment or incredulity. It is used alone, as a sentence : "He is a billionaire. Mazette!".
> NVM also changes the runtime automatically based on the version in .nvmrc, as volta does.

Does it? I thought it only changed once you use “nvm use”. The benefit of Volta is never having to worry about “using” it
I’m also not sure exactly what’s being sold, but I don’t get why tailwind is a problem?
Miami Tech Week: The Start of Startup Cities
No, he said he made up the term, based on that speech, but that speech was describing an old strategy that the Russians understood Eastern European/Middle Eastern uprisings to be a result of. It's basically guerilla warfare + a psychological component. Everything Gerasimov was quoted as saying in that link you provided is what has taken place in Ukraine and elsewhere.

The academic community has a growing literature on this if you'll check google scholar. There's virtually no doubt it is a real phenomenon even if the term has to be used with nuance (as that article says).

He's saying that the behavior that "Gerasimov's doctrine" describes is not an actual doctrine. but it exists.
Well, I have anicdata: every working parent I have ever known wants to spend more time with their kids. All the stay-at-home moms I know (except one) complain about their kids, their repetitive daily routine, and wish they had a job or career. The stay-at-home dads I know love it, but this can probably be explained as self-selection: it's because they're so family focused that they flipped society's expectations and stayed home while the wife works.

So on the whole my expectation would have been that this desire to be home and with their kids is universal among men and women working parents, and probably equal across genders.
We are a fast growing company that's focusing on improving and streamlining internal business processes. The DevOps team currently has five members and we’re seeking a strong candidate with the skills described below to help us grow the team.

We strive to keep our systems fast, reliable, updated, and constantly improving. Day to day responsibilities include: working closely with engineers (on our team and within the company) on problem-solving, making architectural decisions, maintaining internal hosting infrastructure, troubleshooting platform issues, implementing policies and procedures, and maintaining our environment’s uptime.

Our platform requires 24/7 reliability and after hours work is sometimes (though rarely) necessary. Our team has an on-call rotation and it’s expected that team members will eventually become part of that rotation. We are working towards having other teams throughout the company fully own their project’s infrastructure, with a goal that page events for our team members will be ever-reducing. Most of our systems are architected in such a way that we can perform most updates/maintenance during normal business hours with no interruptions. We prefer to operate in this manner in order to help maintain a healthy work-life balance.

Duties and Responsibilities:

Support a variety of languages (Golang, Python, shell, PHP, Kotlin, etc.), tools (Kubernetes, Azure DevOps, Terraform, Helm, Prometheus, Elastic Cloud, Google Cloud, Jenkins, etc.), databases, and message queues
Heavy focus on automation and documentation
Other duties as assigned
Desired Knowledge, Skills and Abilities:

Experience:

3+ years experience with Linux
3+ years experience with *nix operating systems and basic networking knowledge
2+ years experience with Kubernetes and Docker
Google Cloud experience is preferred but not required
Comfortable with the shell and at least one scripting language (Go or Python preferred)
File Server Tools
Gaddafi wasn't some saint but saying he had the same motives as Idi Amin is somewhat ignorant of history.

Gaddafi was mostly driven by trying to strength African and Arab unity to better stand up to western countries. He attempted to create a unified Arab state by merging Libya, Egypt and Syria. After that failed he set his sights on trying to create a more unified Africa. I can't find anything that Gaddafi was in it for personal power like Amin was.
Location: Ensenada, BC, Mexico

Remote: Yes, Remote only

Willing to Relocate: no

Wrapping up a current part-time startup effort over the next month or so. Looking for something three days a week so that I can continue working on my computer vision learning/experimentation during the rest of the week.

Interested in and/or experienced with these areas:

- most recent project since I started looking for part-time work a few days ago: https://postaspec.com -- post a spec, receive a demo.

- Machine learning or computer vision, as long as ownership of my own projects stays separate.

- Some recent experience with Python, AWS and data analysis.

- JavaScript, Reason or BuckleScript. Focused the last several years on JavaScript mainly on the back end and before that mainly on the front end. And although TypeScript is fine, my preference would be to have type inference and the few projects I have done with Ocaml have been enjoyable.

- Recent work with cryptocurrency trading APIs.

- Also have some projects over the years with C++, such as Vintage Simulator (programmable emulator frontend, https://vintagesimulator.com).

- Also experienced with C# but probably prefer to avoid Microsoft stack

- Have done a few IOT-ish projects, one with a Rasp Pi which was a home server (Node.js) with email, storage and other applications, some really nice RGB LEDs which we spent way too long on (used some C/C++ for part of that), and a multiplexing proxy thing. Also a NodeMCU tank robot used Lua mainly with a server/page that used the HTML5 gamepad API to steer the robot.

- Built many relational and NoSQL databases over the years and have made my own time series database for a certain application.

- Created many interactive and non-interactive graphs/graphics with JavaScript as well as Python and some other languages, and created 3D interactive interfaces with JavaScript, C++ and C#.

- Quite a few web and desktop front ends including CRUD

Github is runvnc

runvnc@gmail.com
But was one supposed to write that code in the example oneself? I thought it showed code generated by this venerated "no-code" tool... If that's not the case, then the whole "no-code" moniker is marketing BS.
In Italian, mazzetta is a roll of money - usually used as 'bribe'.
Good riddance. There are many ethical ways to get the stats you need.

I go out of my way to not use any Google services and I don't like when websites negate that choice by using Google analytics, Facebook pixels etc.
I don't know about 3/y (or the new structural battery packs coming soon), but I thought the S/X were designed for it.
Location: Kazakhstan

Remote: Yes, English/Russian

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: kubernetes (k8s), golang, aws, python, docker, helm, linux, terraform, ansible, clickhouse, ELK, cockroachdb, aerospike

Resume: https://tinyurl.com/2rpdpzm9

Email: nurtas977@gmail.com
Is this view point based on your own personal experience?
That's impressive - if you don't mind me asking - how much did you get involved to help out or were you 100% focused on work as well? If the latter, did you outsource (nanny) at all?
Agreed. https://ibis-project.org/ and https://dbplyr.tidyverse.org/ can compile dataframe-like input to SQL, which might bridge the gap in tooling (although there still are small differences to the pure dataframe syntax)
> I see complaining for the sake of complaining as a negative-utility activity

I'm not sure if any studies have been done but I'd be interested to know if that's true. My instinct is the opposite: a little bitch and moan can make you feel better about getting something off your chest, especially if the person you're talking to sympathises and can maybe even give you feedback.

And let's be honest, this is nothing specific to parenting. I'll bet most of us have complained about some facet of programming recently even though we enjoy it immensely. If we went by the same logic every HN thread would be full of "if that's how you feel then why did you go into programming?"
I thought this was a great article, because it acknowledged a fundamental fact: life is all about choices, and for too long many people were fed the lie that "you can have it all".

Time is finite. You can either spend some particular moment working at your job, or you can spend that moment with your kids - you can't do both. While some people may be better at balancing the two, the fact is in a competitive economy there will always be people without kids (or who don't spend much time with their own kids) who won't need to make the same tradeoffs. No amount of government policy will change that fact.
Do most HTTP responses have less than ~500 bytes of headers? I guess specifically here, GH pages' responses.

It looks like one of the requests made to the DB included a little over 700 bytes of response status line and headers, so that would probably end up spilling into more than one response packet, unfortunately.
Beanworks | https://beanworks.com/ | Vancouver, CANADA | Full Time

Beanworks is a rapid growth company on a mission to empower accounting teams to succeed. We are revolutionizing the world of accounting software by disrupting traditional solutions with elegant, cloud-based Accounts Payable Automation software. As we scale, our small, powerful and growing Bean Team needs you!

* Engineering Manage
* Front-End Software Engineer
* Quality Software Engineer
* Senior Front End Software Engineer
* Senior Quality Software Engineer
* Software Engineer, Integration
* Technical Recruiter

Job Board: https://beanworks.bamboohr.com/jobs/?source=beanworks

Stack: React (front-end), ReactNative (mobile), PHP (backend). Fully built CI/CD pipeline on AWS via CDK
Could also be for the same reason N64 Goldeneye has its fog, so you have to draw less.
I've introduced Nomad some ~4 years ago in an organisation that requires everything to run on-prem. This has been pretty successful, with adoption expanding beyond its original use-case.

Not dismissing k8s here but if you're running Docker Swarm (dead) or Mesos (also dead) on-prem I'd think it's wise to also take a look at Nomad.
I like the idea here. As I've gotten older my technical aesthetic has mostly drifted toward amassing knowledge of these fundamentals that you speak of. It isn't that they let you know everything, but they serve as a good map and have very high power-to-weight ratio.

Random examples:

* parser combinators

* automata

* virtual machines

etc etc.
Techcrunch/Engadget came in to Verizon with AOL, and the media sites (well those that Verizon hasn't sold off seperately over the years) are a big part of the value bundle for Verizon Media. Having just the sites without the adtech business means you're losing money running the sites, having the adtech without the sites mean you don't have a guaranteed anchor inventory.
I was an AltaVista user. Then I started having to use a meta search. Then Google came along and it always worked. Who cares if the others caught up? I had no reason to look for over a decade. But now I feel the amount of money to be made means search will never be good again: you can pay people pennies to get a few more pennies for yourself, just to bury the better stuff given freely.
That’s very impressive. I can’t imagine how that’s doable based on my experience of wife’s breastfeeding and sleep schedules.
Yeah, much of the article reads like free advertising for Salesforce.
Don't know about you but I never could stop addicting behaviors without setting goals in other more productive areas in my life.

Set a few worthwhile goals every day that will take the majority of your time, and be sure to complete them before using the phone for entertainment. Then enjoy yourself for the rest of the day.
Warren Buffett seeing 'substantial inflation' and raising prices
Ali has been hit or miss for me. The deals are great, but sometimes products are not as described, the wrong product is shipped, or nothing gets delivered at all, and reaching customer service is not made easy.
chrome's big win was that it was fast. When it came out firefox felt super sluggish and it was a refreshing change.

That and better isolation of tabs so that one tab wouldn't ruin your entire browser experience with some javascript that was thrashing.
"The timing made people suspicious"

If they were not planning on dismantling and damaging the way the system functioned, then it would be overwhelmingly obvious that simply the optics of literally dismantling infrastructure in an election year that would be the most widely dependent on mail are atrocious.

People were not "suspicious" of the timing. People refused to believe someone could be so stupid as to think they could do what DeJoy did in good faith, after being appointed by someone openly demanding the shutdown of the system, and not look like they were blatantly performing a political hit job. No good faith actor would possibly act that way.
It's about 40-50% now depending on country so it's pretty substantial!
Maybe the same root as the Italian 'ammazza!' ? Which literally means 'kill', but it's not a violent expression.
It's not just time off, it's just straight up working time. Somehow we went from half the eligible work force (women) dropping out before 30 to everyone being expected to work full time until 65, with no reduction in full time whatsoever.

Even now with many people working bullshit jobs going part time is career death.
Show HN: WritePhobia donates $1 to charity each time you miss a writing goal
Try to understand what are you getting from your addiction, and how that is missing from your life, or was missing in the past.

The problem with feeds is that some entries provide a small amount of gratification. So you keep looking from the next entry that will provide the next small amount of gratification and so on. But it will never be enough.
Well, TFA notes that John Glenn introduced what was previously NASA jargon to a mainstream audience in a book about the Mercury Seven.

The book's publication date was during a very exciting year of the "Space Race" — first American in orbit (John Glenn), first orbital solar observatory, first spacecraft to impact the far side of the Moon, first active communications satellite, etc. — so was presumably very popular.
It had me pulling my hair
One sad niche they missed was fantasy sports. Yahoo fantasy leagues were great, with configurable rules and such.

Now fantasy is a big business and deeply tied to legalized sports gambling. That could have been worth hundreds of millions in revenue for Yahoo.
AWS Developer Tools | Seattle, NYC, DC, US-based virtual possible | Senior Engineer | Full-Time | https://aws.amazon.com/products/developer-tools/

AWS Dev Tools builds the tools that we all use for software development and CI/CD ... at least some of them :-). I'm leading a team of passionate developers trying to re-invent how we create, release, and iterate on software quickly and safely. We are specifically focused on integrations with other tools like Jira, GitLab, GitHub, BitBucket, etc...

We're looking for a senior/lead engineer to help build this out! If you have an interest in how developers work with different languages (Python, Go, Java, Node, etc...), different platforms (Linux, iOS/Android, MacOS, Web Apps), different workflow tools (JIRA, Circle CI, Pivotal Tracker, etc...), and different organizations (startups, enterprises, governments, universities), I'd like to hear from you.

I come from a startup background and the rest of the team is made of people with varied skills - you will learn ALOT here.

8+ years of professional experience are required for this senior role. For those with 2-8 years of experience, I may be able to find other positions within the org so feel free to send a resume if you have an interest in this space.

Email me (Adam) and cc Leah a resume or profile if you'd like to find out more about what we're doing and are interested in joining: adnelso @at amazon.com and leahfitz @at amazon.com
If you'd like to refute it, you're free to look at Apple's own financials.
https://unpluq.com/

This startup seems built to directly address your needs. They offer a physical key solution. The founders are really fine people and I know they would appreciate constructive feedback (and customers!)
I think the OP was asking if it's an education problem as in, do people just not understand what a vaccine is or how it works? But that's not the issue really. The information is out there; people are just choosing to ignore it or cling to "alternative facts" for some as yet poorly understood reason.
I'm going to recomend you stay with 365! i will ttry to answer your criticisms and then tell you the banger at the end

> The email service should be able to handle automated emails that I'm using to provide my service.

365 has SMTP and can send automated mails, but sending bulk mail from any mailbox service does not scale. I use Mailchimp for mailing lists and Mailgun for sending from apps. Mailchimp and mailgun are scalable and wont get you marked as a spammer.
365 mail has a killer feature, more below.

> Simple task manager
I tend to reccomend Microsoft Planner and Tasks for the kockout reason below.

> File sharing: Once again, I'm using Office 365 but it is shitty service

File sharing with who? Your team? or the world. Remember you have Sharepoint with Office too. What do you find shitty? Everything that is true of Dropbox is true of 365, but 365 has a killer feature below.

> Messaging:
Teams, and here is the killer feature of 365. The filesharing of Sharepoint and Ondrive, the Tasks from Planner and Todo, and your emails are all completely integrated. So you create a project team, it gets an email group, its files on Sharepoint are shared with all the team members. Your Teams meetings appear in your Outlook Calendar. You also get the best Spreadsheet app going.

As your business scales being able to manage all of this through a single directory service will matter more and more to you, and the fact that there are more feature rich versions of all of these apps in the market will matter less and less.
GoAccess is our default too, we're processing about 80M hits a day and no issues it just flies through our logs.

To be honest, goaccess works perfectly for us — we're more interested in monitoring our web server traffic than being nitpicky on how many "humans" visited our site.
Depends on how close you were to the 1800s -- widespread steam power & hydraulic mining.

Mining shovels became worthless. People who owned exploitable resources continued to make money. (Also, denim)
And as a user I appreciate your efforts to do this in an ethical and privacy preserving manner.
Thanks for asking. I started therapy, and left. I moved to Tahoe in 2019, where I had actually made a few friends due to skiing ~40 days a year or so while in SF. I ran into some friendly people at an Alpine Meadows pass holder party awhile ago, struck up a conversation over a Blackhawks jersey and life in Chicago. Something that might happen in SF all the time, but would rarely if ever lead to a relationship.

The hardest thing for me, still, is I'm working at a company that has a similar vibe to an SF tech company with a lot of people moving here or our other office for the job. That sets up the transactional/ephemeral relationships from work. It's very hard for me to distance myself from getting self worth out of my work and relationships at work, but I must do that. The "I must do that," is an insight from therapy.
From the article:

> But what people without kids may not realize is the extent to which people with kids want their time to be consumed by them. And, on the whole, I’d guess women more so than men.

This is a straight-up sexist assumption about the intrinsic interests of fathers in parenting.
https://freedom.to/ will allow you to block access to certain services in a way that's difficult to disable
Brightwheel | Remote, US only | Full Time | https://mybrightwheel.com

Brightwheel is the leading platform for early education that combines SaaS, Payments, and a consumer-like daily experience. With brightwheel, teachers save valuable time through easy tools for assessment, communication, and photo sharing; administrators can manage their business with enrollment, reporting, and online bill pay; parents get a beautiful, real-time view of their child’s day that helps them participate in the learning + continue it at home. Brightwheel is the fastest growing and top reviewed product in early education - a $100B US market. Investors include Addition, Bessemer, Emerson Collective, GGV Capital, Lowercase Capital, and Mark Cuban.

Hiring:

> Mobile Engineers

Lead Android Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/brightwheel/11e69941-f6f8-441e-8194-61...

Senior Android Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/brightwheel/da66a32b-e361-43a5-a79c-f8...

Senior iOS Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/brightwheel/631cb9b5-3d52-46b9-a2f1-93...

> All Openings:

https://jobs.lever.co/brightwheel