skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you invert your statement it is exactly the same discriminatory focus. It would effectively say White/male/straight exist as a dominant cultural force that is inherently political. They can’t exist without imposing their norms on others. This position focuses on race, gender, sexuality as much as any other form of discrimination.

Rather than focusing on the differences we could focus on common ground and the value of inclusion. It’s not necessary to focus on differences and vilified existence of white/male/strait people.
Yahoo is the 8th most visited property in the world [1] and still brings in billions in revenue. Pretty good for a "dead" entity.

[1] https://www.visualcapitalist.com/the-50-most-visited-website...
I think most of the world gets this in one way or another, but one political faction in the US refuses to. And since their preferred action is "nothing", our legal system is set up to favor them. It takes an overwhelming effort to change anything at all.

So it doesn't really matter how many articles we get telling us, again, that it's even worse than we thought. They can continue to deny it indefinitely, and the whole rest of the world will be forced to either live with that or shoulder the costs themselves.
My 2¢: “bug” conjures up the actual physical creature to non-technical people (“what’s a software bug?”) whereas everybody immediately understands “glitch” is a software/hardware/computer issue. People tend to avoid overloading words so to speak, linguistically
But other countries will penalize them for it if they find out, e.g. trade bans, suspending foreign bank accounts etc.
They have deployed a bunch of mm towers in the metros. LA went from a few blocks to having widespread coverage since last summer. Still not worth the extra $10 a month and the reduction on battery life. I have my 5G disabled. 5G ultra wide is only useful for home internet as a replacement for cable based internet.
Location: Santa Clara, CA
Remote: Yes, preferred
Willing to relocate: On West Coast only
Technologies: Javascript (React, Redux, TypeScript), Ruby
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aztodd/ (classic PDF available on request)
Email: ashztodd@gmail.com

Eager to level up and expand my horizons as an engineer: especially enthusiastic about software engineering as it overlaps with UX and design work.
7Mind - Berlin

We're building a mindfulness mobile App. Profitable.

Diverse, international team, remote work possible, we'de like people to relocate to Berlin though.

Data Engineer

https://7mind-gmbh.jobs.personio.de/job/309214

Android Developer

https://7mind-gmbh.jobs.personio.de/job/353340

Backend Developer

https://7mind-gmbh.jobs.personio.de/job/362666

DevOps Engineer

https://7mind-gmbh.jobs.personio.de/job/351675
How is it amazing that a significant fraction of Americans said they might consider leaving a service provider if the alternative actually existed? (if, say, it was cheaper or better).
If I asked you if you'd be interested in cheaper electricity, would you be more likely to say "no, I like the ads this company does" or "maybe"?

Advertising lets people know that stuff exists and makes some things sexy (not so much broadband...). It doesn't render consumers incapable of considering alternatives.
How many people are citing thalidomide vs. just reposting conspiracy theories like "china virus," though? These people's opinions don't come from caution after a careful analysis of literature or past events. It comes from reading clickbait online that plays into their psychology.
This is a general strategy by Putin and his allies in the Kremlin. Google Gerasimov doctrine. It's very literally trolling.
To explore Z3 projects, I sometimes just browse the tags on Github [0]. I also am not aware of a better way to get an overview. However, I know Z3 is used a lot in industry for verification and resource allocation tasks.

Personally, I have made extensive use of Z3 to find bugs in domain-specific language (DSL) compilers [1]. You can use Z3 to encode the source code before and after a compiler optimization as a logic formula and then check whether the formulae are equivalent. If they are not, there is likely a semantic bug in the transformation pass of your compiler, meaning you have introduced a subtle logic mistake.

This style of verification really works best if your programming language is sufficiently restricted (not Turing-complete) or if you pick isolated segments in your code (e.g., functions). If that is the case, these methods can be extremely effective. We have found many semantic bugs in a short time period. In our case, Z3 was not even the bottleneck, performance-wise. It was our language interpreter. And because the language is sufficiently restricted, we can even run our tool as part of the compiler CI. So whenever a pull request is made, we can check whether it may lead to subtle issues in program translation.

Another useful aspect of using Z3 to represent a programming language is that you can also generate test cases for your programs. As far as I know, the Rosette [2] framework is intended to make all of this more approachable.

[0]https://github.com/search?q=topic%3Az3&type=Repositories
[1]https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi20/presentation/ruffy
[2]https://emina.github.io/rosette/
This and there is also higher probability that you will loose keys and picking simple lock is much cheaper.
> As for the running apps, you don't even need to hack or reverse engineer anything. You can compile, sign, load and run any code you want on even the most walled iDevice, iPhone.

That's simply not true. For example, you're not allowed to install a different OS on an iPhone. You're always restricted to using the APIs that apple exposes to developers.
Yes: https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/logs.html#accesslog (for apache, obviously) or the equivalent for whichever flavor of httpd you're using.

Consult `man 1 grep` for information on how to query it.
What nobody says about startup moms
The point is that if you only need to join and aggregate data it's easier and more efficient to do it directly in SQL. Also in production or when your database doesn't fit in memory the idea is to first use SQL to generate an optimized view of your data from the database before further analysis and transformation.
SEEKING WORK - REMOTE

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Keywords: app development design mvp web mobile ios android react native product cto startup
Whereby is hiring _loads_ of positions right now. 20+ openings up now, and we anticipate another 60 this year. Everything is remote, and we have clusters of people in Norway, the UK, the USA, and Spain.

Main openings right now are in engineering, marketing, and sales. If you have questions feel free to ping me :D

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That makes sense and you convinced/activated me. It’s running a cleaner right now. Thanks!
Location: Eindhoven, NL

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Go/TS/NextJS/Postgres/Swift

CV: https://nikitavoloboev.xyz/cv.pdf

GitHub: https://github.com/nikitavoloboev

Email: In CV
Thank you! Regarding usage demo, do you mean something like video explaining what this tool can do and how is it better than existing solutions?
Okay, interesting. I tried looking that up, but I never once found an example and, well, I simply never thought to try it.

Thank you.
Adevinta | Barcelona, Spain or Remote (GMT +- 4h) | Full time

Site Reliability Engineer @ Common Platform Runtime (CPR) | 40.000-70.000€/year + bonus and other perks | We offer relocation and visa, if needed.

CPR operates a managed multi-cluster, multi-tenant Kubernetes runtime. We run thousands of containers for teams across Adevinta.

We think that running containers in a K8s cluster isn’t cool. Do you know what’s cool? Running them in multiple clusters and being able to resist cluster failure.

Do you want to know more about how we do it? Let’s talk [1]

---

Adevinta [2] began its journey as a standalone company in 2019, as a global online classifieds specialist, operating digital marketplaces in 11 countries. We provide technology-based services to connect buyers with sellers and to facilitate transactions, from job offers to real estate, cars, consumer goods and more.

Our portfolio includes more than 30 digital products and websites, attracting 1.3 billion average monthly visits.

During 2020, Adevinta agreed to buy eBay Classifieds Group [3] to become the largest pure-play online classifieds company in the world.

1 - https://calendly.com/joao-cpr-adevinta/60min
2 - https://www.adevinta.com
3 - http://www.ebayclassifiedsgroup.com/
Theoretical democratic accountability and public input haven't stopped public transit from sucking. Perhaps more people use the internet and so would be inclined to care, but governments aren't automatically under any pressure to execute well as long as they make the right ideological signals.
For actual fonts you can use in your terminal emulators and whatnot, visit https://int10h.org/oldschool-pc-fonts/download/
I've reread this a few times and I'm not sure if it's referring to me, or which position you're implying that person is taking.

But my view would be people don't choose to be pedophiles. I believe it's fairly well established that childhood sexual abuse correlates to adulthood pedophilia. Likewise nobody is born a furry, and, while being a furry doesn't demand sexual interest, exposure to sexualized furry content probably tilts some people in that direction over time.

I do think its kind of fucked up to not differentiate between people who are active child abusers and people who recognizing they're attracted to children but find it morally wrong and desire help.
You have it exactly right, this is just the current excuse. The excuse will change as time goes on.
The GPS has like no downtime, same for the enrgy grid and the post office.

Not that i see calue in nationalising Amazon, but i thi k it would be fine
This story is also an example of the conflicting stories we get out of leaders? How it is possible we'll _never_ reach herd immunity? They were saying we needed that just last summer!

That loss of trust in giving us correct/congruent information from leaders is absolutely hurting America right now
I feel like this kind of argument relies on the spirt/god/being being willing to do something that is meaningful to us (but perhaps not to them), or something which is not possible even for them. This reminds me a lot of when our children, raised on Netflix, encountered cable TV for the first time. When they were very young, they did not understand that we (parents) could not make their favorite shows come on when they wanted to watch them

Perhaps higher-dimensional beings exist, and have an understanding of the universe that we don't -- but perhaps they are not capable of performing these "miraculous" events that people would consider irrefutable proof of a god's existence. I seem to recall an anecdote (I forget where?) where the human planned to ask the entity they encountered to factor some hard primes, or do something that they knew their own brain couldn't make up -- and the entity dodged it as something that wasn't important.
Pachyderm (YC W15) -- San Francisco -- SF or REMOTE (within North American time zones) -- https://boards.greenhouse.io/pachyderm Positions:

* Demand/Lead Gen Marketing — help lead, strategize, execute on lead generation campaigns ranging from ads, SEO, content, webinars, events, and anything else you can think of.

* Technical Product Marketing — Develop technical market materials including website copy, case studies, white papers, sales & product materials in close collaboration with the rest of customer-facing org.

* Engineering Leader – Drive the charter to build a platform that is “Git for Data Science”, lead a high performing team of engineers and leads, create and own the long-term roadmap and deliverables for your team.

* Enterprise Sales Engineer -- Work with Pachyderm's OSS and Enterprise customers to ensure their success. This is a customer facing role that bridges support, product, customer success, and engineering.

* Core distributed systems/infrastructure engineer (Golang)- You'll be solving hard algorithmic and distributed systems problems every day and building a first-of-its-kind, containerized, data infrastructure platform.

* Software Engineer – Test and Automation -- Pachyderm is hiring an Engineer to own and lead our efforts around building the automation infrastructure, tools and framework for testing the core product. You’ll also own the charter for performance benchmarks, long-running deployments, CI and releases.

About Pachyderm: Love Docker, Golang, Kubernetes and distributed systems? Pachyderm is an enterprise data science platform that offers Git-like version control semantics for massive data sets and end-to-end data lineage tracking and auditing. Teams that find themselves struggling to maintain a growing mess of advance data science tasks such as machine learning or bioinformatics/genomics research use Pachyderm to greatly simplify their system and reduce development time. They rely on Pachyderm to do the heavy lifting so they can focus on the business logic in their data pipelines. Pachyderm raised our Series B led by M12, Microsoft’s venture arm (https://www.pachyderm.com/blog/pachyderm-closes-16-million-s...), so you'd be getting in right at the ground floor and have an enormous impact on the success and direction of the company as well as building the rest of the engineering team. Check us out at: pachyderm.com http://github.com/pachyderm/pachyderm
I must be on some special list at Comcast. Every time I have had to deal with them lately for changing service or helping debug an outage their online chat has been extremely competent and solved the problem. Which is a big change from years ago.
The dad in Christmas Vacation was a food chemist developing a non-nutritive varnish to make cereal stay crunchy longer, but the way that line is delivered makes it clear it's mocking the job.
Thank you for the link. I have tried in the past to find this exact information and for some reason it just never came up. User error, I suppose.
Location: Istanbul, Turkey

Remote: Yes, but relocation is preferred.

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Java, Scala, Javascript, SQL, Kafka, Spark, Flink, Beam, HDFS, Logstash, Avro, Parquet, Akka, Nomad, Docker, Kubernetes, GCP.

Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/berkayozturk

2 years of data engineering and machine learning experience in finance and e-commerce industries. Interested in data engineering and mlops.

Email: info (at) berkayozturk.net
If you enjoyed that, you'll probably also enjoy the "Maze Generation" section of Mike Bostock's Visualizing Algorithms talk: https://bost.ocks.org/mike/algorithms/#maze-generation
Micrometrics | Lead Front-end Developer | Ottawa, ON | Full time | REMOTE in Canada

Micrometrics exists to help businesses create more meaningful connections with the people they serve. Since being founded in 2013 Micrometrics has grown to become a premier guest communication and experience management partner in the hospitality and travel industries.

With COVID-19 changing how we travel, work, and communicate, we're at the forefront of innovation in the B2C communication industry and we’re constantly looking for new and innovative ways to deliver streamlined communication and exceptional experiences.

As our lead front-end developer, you'll be responsible for leading and taking ownership of the front end portion of our application stack. Your role will require a high level of precision and a strong focus on detail with an eye for design and user experience.

More details + application link:

https://micrometrics.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=8&source=...
It's not about the article or the topic, it's about the quality of response. Begging your pardon, your comment was noticeably lower-quality, and clearly flamebait.

Grandiose rhetoric on an inflammatory topic makes for low-quality threads and flamewars. We don't want that here.
The best experience for the price are companies like Sonic, Webpass and Monkeybrains. All small providers doing something WAY better than the huge incumbents, for typically way cheaper.

100% would be off the local cable company if my municipality offered anything similar speed what I have. While I've not had much in the way of bad experiences, it's mostly because they aren't Comcast level huge.
The sqlite3 connection object in Python allows you to register callables which you can use as scalar or aggregate functions in your SQL queries. With this, you can fill some of the gaps compared to PostgreSQL by essentially importing Python libraries. I just found this nice tutorial while looking for relevant docs:

https://wellsr.com/python/create-scalar-and-aggregate-functi...

However, I think the limited type system in SQLite means you would still want to extract more data to process in Python, whether via pandas, numpy, or scipy stats functions. Rather introducing new composite types, I think you might be stuck with just JSON strings and frequent deserialization/reserialization if you wanted to build up structured results and process them via layers of user-defined functions.
The Apple II has been emulated inside Unreal Engine 4
Can I say, it's really refreshing to see your list of very apt comparisons to very smart and successful people. Many tech-heavy news sites (looking at you ArsTechnica) compare Musk to Newton and Einstein.
All you need to do is have a webpage that has a meta tag with name="go-import" and a content tag with content="URL src-control-method source-control link"

See xyzc.dev/go/ppgen and inspect the source for an example.
> I think he said something more like I am now open to the possibility that they might be real.

People use the word 'but' all the time to justify beliefs that they worry others will view negatively.

"I think Donald Trump is an asshole but..."

"I'm not racist but..."

"I'm a rational person but..."

I think, deep down, he believes the god stuff but is trying to justify it and soften it so that we don't think he's crazy.
Popped in expecting JS code procedurally generating and solving the mazes on the fly, but it looks like the page just pulls animated GIFs of pre-generated maze solutions?

There are only two GIFs in the `/mazes/L40` directory, so now I'm lost as to how the query parameters in the `img src` determine which maze solution is used.
Richard Stallman sexually harasses people
If Apple customers are the most affluent and are worth at least $12 billion a year to Google, how much are the statistically less affluent Android users really worth?

How much are customers buying $200 phones worth to advertisers compared to customers paying 3 times as much?

Google also has to pay third party Android OEMs a share of search revenue.
IPinfo.io | Various Roles | Remote | Fulltime / Parttime / Contract | https://ipinfo.io & https://host.io

IPinfo is a leading provider of IP address data. Our API handles over 40 billion requests a month, and we also license our data for use in many products and services you might have used.

We started as a side project back in 2013, offering a free geolocation API, and we've since bootstrapped ourselves to a profitable business with a global team of 14, and grown our data offerings to include geolocation, IP to company, carrier detection, and VPN detection. Our customers include T-Mobile, Nike, DataDog, DemandBase, Clearbit and many more.

We're looking for exceptional and ambitious people to join our team - we've got various senior roles we're looking to hire for:

- Senior Engineer - Data team - See full role details and apply at https://ipinfo.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=21

- Various non-eng roles (senior sales, g-t-m, operations etc) - job posts coming online soon, email ben@ipinfo.io if you're interested
Personal theory: they're like juggling. Satisfying but ultimately useless.

Many clicker games are perpetually-changing resource-balancing and short-vs-long-term-tradeoff games under the hood. Do you spend your [_] on something linear and replace it soon, or exponential but you'll be waiting longer for the next thing? Do you spend [#] to support more passive styles, or do you go full [%] and spend 30m micro-optimizing by hand to save hours later?

That same kind of thing exists in the core of lots of games. E.g. look at StarCraft - Zergling rush, or get more resource gatherers? Early and mid game is super heavily focused on this, and the players and community spend incredible amounts of effort micro-optimize their setup to get even one more unit in a time window. Through this lens, the combat is primarily evidence of your superior resource management, and whether you investigated your opponent's plans well enough.

---

They're of course not all homogeneous, but if I had to pick one thing they overwhelmingly share in common, it's this resource-balancing aspect. And they go a heck of a lot further in it than most other kinds of games do.
Well 90% of products on amazon are shit too, maybe some made with child labour. Are you sure this comparisom will be favourable?
Yes, US.

Possibly related is that EU grocery margins are amongst the lowest in the world.
There's a fine line between bravery and stupidity.

Stupidity was going about your normal life, and getting mad about the new reality we were faced with when this whole thing started. The balance of risking your life for the sake of having fun was heavily skewed toward stupid.

Bravery is beginning to build a new semblance of normalcy in a post vaccine world, and attempting to move on. We have the science, we know it works, we just have to trust it now and be brave. The balance of risking a mild flu-like infection at worst for the sake having fun has flipped toward being brave for people who are vaccinated.

This virus is here to stay with us for the rest of the history of humanity. But we know how to beat it now and a fully vaccinated person is clinically proven to be at minimal risk.
Chrome wasn't released until September of 2008. Initial adoption was around 1% in 2008.

I was referring to search engines, though the same was true for browsers. Deals were cut with distribution channels to have browsers pre-installed and to have certain browsers and search engines as the default. The overwhelming majority of people would use the default. In fact, a lot of the benefit of releasing Chrome was that it became another distribution channel that would default to Google as the search engine.
HuffPost was sold to Business Insider in 2020.

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/buzzfeed-to-acquire-huffpost_...