skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Revvable | Founding Frontend / Backend Engineer | San Francisco, CA | Full-time | https://www.revvable.com/

We’re a VC backed startup transforming powersports dealership management by bringing modern technology and workflow automation to the industry. Most dealerships use 3+ software systems to run their dealerships with multiple employees copying data from one system to another. We’re creating a seamless system for owners and general managers to run their dealerships, servicing departments and manage their online presence from one platform.

Our hiring process involves no whiteboard coding:
you check in and present on a (small) change to on open source project
you perform a code review on a provided code sample
you have a small coding project
you have a system design interview

We’re hiring multiple founding engineer roles to work on our Go, gRPC and React stack. We offer founding engineer equity, a 401k, health/dental/vision and a 80/9 work schedule (every other Friday is yours). Check out our job description (https://bit.ly/revvable-job-description) to learn more.

If you’re interested, email me your LinkedIn or resume to jobs at revvable.com. If it's a fit, we’ll get back to you within 48 hours.
The older an traction battery of EV is, the lower the danger it poses
Minimax Labs | Full-stack, Research engineers/scientists, Interns | London, UK | ONSITE/UK REMOTE, FULL-TIME, INTERNSHIP | http://minimaxlabs.com
We optimise complex, global operations for billion dollar energy businesses worldwide, improving energy efficiency and creating massive value out of thin air and a little cloud.

To support rapid growth across the globe we seek strong full-stack engineers and scientists who want to have a real-world impact to join our elite team of PhD scientists and engineers in central London. You will work on several exciting new projects and development of our proprietary technology and world leading product.

We’re looking for full time employees as well as summer interns to work on several exciting new projects.

Scientist/engineers:

- Love challenging, complex real-world problems and high performance applications (Java, AWS) and working with real business users.

- Strong software engineering experience (Java preferred, Spring-boot/Angular 2+ are a +).

- Experience solving hard optimisation (e.g. NP-hard scheduling) problems and PhD are a ++.

Engineers:

- Strong Java, comfortable with complex codebases

- Able to design and build distributed systems and clean RESTful APIs (e.g. with Spring-boot)

- Business analysis skills are a ++.

- Knowledge of Angular 2+ and experience in (or passion for) UI, UX design are a +.

Write to us at hiring@minimaxlabs.com to find out more.
I got the Pfizer vax, which like all available COVID vaccines in the US, is authorized for distribution on an emergency basis - because these vaccines have yet to be verified safe and effective by phase 3 studies.

Waiting until proper FDA approval does not require solipsism.
I could be wrong but it looks like Opera introduced tabs in 2009 with v10.5 while Firefox's first release was in 2002. Unless we're referring to different things.
> From your description, it seems like the issue is an ineffective legal system

There are African countries with well functioning legal system.

Widespread fraud is, you know, happens much across the rich world, and victims are usually much the same demographic.
ASCII Malloc, interactive buddy-system memory allocator
ASCII Malloc (amalloc) is a terminal based, interactive, 16 byte, buddy-system memory allocator.
They weren't wrong. The Baby Boomers were the first modern generation to enjoy economic determination at such a young age.
The focus on "start-ups" here, while not exclusively, does sway far toward the VC-model, of course because that's also YC's model.

Is that model nearly incompatible with parenting? It might be. But that doesn't mean that there aren't parallel eco-systems of "start-ups" for those with various lifestyles (I know, lifestyle b**** is a dirty word here.).
The original GOPATH approach to dependency management is probably a better fit for monorepos.
You are allowed to do whatever you want. Apple not providing the tools to do it is not the same as forbidding it.

BTW, without taking the reverse engineering path, you can install any software on iOS by getting a developer account. The code signing happens locally, Apple wouldn't know if you are installing a torrent client or anything else. Yes it's paid if you like having the app all the time, but the phone itself is also paid. Simply incorporate that into the cost of ownership price, if it's too expensive then don't use it.
There are plenty of alternatives out there.
Life on earth seems to have done just fine.
I'm not necessarily against municipal broadband - I'd probably use it over my current ISP - but it feels like a poor solution to the problem. Municipal broadband doesn't help anyone outside the municipality.

Ideally, broadband ISPs would just compete with eachother. But the infrastructure is expensive, so it seems most of them have unofficially agreed it's just not worth the cost to expand into eachothers' territory and compete for customers.

How did we get around this issue with the telephone grid and what's stopping us from doing the same with ISPs?
I don't agree with anything; I don't have an opinion or stance, I've said that from the beginning. I'm looking for someone _else_ to give _their_ opinion or evidence. I don't know how many different ways I can rephrase the same point.

Here's a quote from another reply to my original comment:

> > Kary Mullis: I think misused PCR is not quite ... I don't think you can misuse PCR. No, the results, the interpretation of it. See if you can say, if they wanted, if they could find this virus in you at all, and with PCR if you do it well you can find almost anything in anybody. It starts making you believe in the, sort of buddhist notion, that everything is contained in everything else. Right, I mean because if you can amplify one single molecule up to to something that you can really measure which PCR can do, then there's just very few molecules that you don't have at least one single one of them in your body. Okay, so that could be thought of as a misuse of it just to claim that it's meaningful. It is, there's very little of what they call HIV and what's been brought out here by Phil ... the measurement for it is not exact at all, it's not it's not as good as our measurement for things like apples. An apple is an apple. You know, you can get something that's kind of like, if you've got enough things that look kind of like an apple you stick them all together you might think it as an apple. And HIV is like that. Those tests are all based on things that are invisible, and they are the results are inferred in a sense. PCR is separate from that, it's just a process that's used to make a whole lot of something out of something that's why it's not, it doesn't tell you that you're sick and it doesn't tell you that the thing you ended up with really was going to hurt you or anything like that.

An example of what I'm looking for info on is this in particular:

> PCR is separate from that, it's just a process that's used to make a whole lot of something out of something that's why it's not, it doesn't tell you that you're sick and it doesn't tell you that the thing you ended up with really was going to hurt you or anything like that.

I don't have an opinion myself and I'm just looking for someone informed to comment on how today's use of PCR for diagnosing covid aligns with the inventor of PCR's comments that it isn't useful for diagnosing illness. Not whether or not today's covid tests are false or true positives
To those downvoting:

“The most worrisome part, he said, is that antibodies also can make subsequent infections worse, creating so-called antibody-dependent enhancement. Two vaccines — one against a coronavirus in cats and another against dengue, a flavivirus that affects humans — had to be withdrawn because the antibodies they induced caused potentially fatal reactions. If an antibody binds weakly against these viruses or falls to low levels, it can fail to “neutralize” the virus, but instead help it get into cells.”

https://news.berkeley.edu/2020/09/09/for-an-effective-covid-...
Seems like a really easy way for other countries to hide attribution for their attacks by using something that everything will believe is just Russia "sending a message."
You can only make a little money on that because interest rates are near zero, and investments with non-zero returns carry risk.
I use fin.yahoo quite a bit and if this were to occur I would quit using it full stop.
Aah..my bad..I missed that..but that was vision(advertising + publishing) of AOL CEO Tim Armstrong..he was almost successful until Verizon acquisition and later Yahoo merger.
My impression is they are moving the goal posts and saying _no_ level of vaccination is 'good enough for herd immunity'
Your existing and paying users are:

1. Less likely to abandon your service than prospective users

2. by far less likely to even see your landing page, since they’re usually already logged in.

In this specific context, your existing users are the less important ones.
I'm all for vaccines. I recommend everyone get the Covid vaccine.
My wife has the Pfizer vaccine. All my children have their vaccines.

My vaccine hesitancy comes for myself only. My autoimmune diseases. I developed Hypothyrodism literally 3 months after Tetanus shot only to find out that overseas you only need one every 30 years but we push them every 10 years in the USA. I was in perfect health got a physical all labs were fine. I got my Tetanus shot at that physical. 3 months later I went in because I was feeling very weak. Got diagnosed. I even have the lab work to back up my claims. 8 years later I had thyroid cancer and my hypothyroidism was diagnosed as Hashimotos. Maybe it was coincidence.

Second thing. Got a flu shot 5 years later (after Tetanus) and developed Psoriasis about 4 months after.

I think that a very small percentage of population can develop autoimmune responses permanently from vaccines. It's just not studied enough and happens in such a small percentage it's hard to track and correlate. Also certain auto immune diseases lay dormant for some time. So someone could develop hypothyrodism after a vaccine but never know it for years.

All that being said, I just can't take that kind of risk for something that isn't that deadly to me. I'll just continue on my Peloton and playing basketball 3 times a week. Try to keep weight low and eat healthy.

My sibling works for Pfizer. I can't say what they do and they won't take the vaccine. I think their hesitancy comes from doctors overprescribing antibiotics for UTI infections in their teens. Now they have severe IBS and ulcers. I think the vaccine hesitancy is a general distrust in doctors. Science knows a lot more about gut health now.

We're both very educated and left leaning.

If Covid was super deadly or something I would be the first in line. I promise you.
I'll have to roll the dice for now. If Johnson and Johnson comes back on market I might, and that's a big might take that one.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4962945/

https://www.thelancet.com/pb-assets/Lancet/extras/02art9340w...

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10648110/#:~:text=Other%20au...).
N26 Inc | Online Bank | New York | REMOTE (for now) | Full-time

Join the FinTech space in New York! We're an online banking platform, highly successful in Europe and growing rapidly in the US. Fully funded and backed by our parent company in Berlin.

- Hands-on distributed microservices architecture
- 401k + match, good vacation, $1500 learning budget, other benefits
- International (offices in Berlin, Barcelona, Vienna)
- Ramping up steadily in the US

* VISA: We will gladly transfer existing H1Bs, but cannot sponsor new H1Bs.

Senior Software Engineer (we use Kotlin): https://grnh.se/b987b0101us
Senior Android Engineer: https://grnh.se/13a384241us
Senior iOS Engineer: https://grnh.se/8af517ce1us

Otherwise send me an email I'm one of the engineers here: gav.newalkar@n26.com
-> grep * : "If you want to cat bunch of files at once you can (use) this command."

Yes but I don't understand the advantage of that instead of simply using :

cat *.*

or if you want to display the filenames :

tail *

works fine too.
Maybe someone can explain.
Lockdown worked fine in New Zealand it not? The thing is, it’s something you have to commit to. You can’t just half ass it.
Here [1] is a cool project that uses Z3 to make graphics specified by constraints.

I remember reading an article about someone using Z3 to optimize the placement of cutout drawings on a piece of paper (kind of like a spritesheet) and optimizing for the smallest possible area in order to reduce the use of paper/materials. However, I can't seem to find the article anywhere.

One more use of z3 is as one of the available solvers for a tool called gnatprove [2], which is used to prove/verify the correctness of programs written in the SPARK subset of the Ada programming language. SPARK is used to program safety-critical aeronautical/military projects.

[1] https://www.anishathalye.com/2019/12/12/constraint-based-gra...

[2] https://docs.adacore.com/spark2014-docs/html/ug/en/gnatprove...
In an ideal world regulators want to define Amazon as whatever best fits with the public's best interest (as opposed to what is convenient)
I love video reports, even bad videos since you can just ask for clarification and usually they point out what they were trying to show and you get the context from the video.

I like it so much that I've considered implementing always-on screen recording in our QA debug builds.
That's one of the non-standard ways to do it. MSSQL and Oracle also have a pivot function to do this. Unfortunately there is no standard way to do this.
It makes 100% sense to me that perceived quality would be influenced by a person's feelings towards the brand. In fact I'd be shocked when that's not the case!
That seems like a good strategy to me. It raises the question though, is it worth the cost of maintaining a separate page?
Everything from improved immune system, improved vision (color perception), but mentally there was a lot. The crazy things are difficult if not impossible for me to reduce to words.

Where I always had a “sweet tooth” and cravings for various foods, those would completely disappear, but it was more than that, it went from my favorite foods I consciously abstained from to those very foods being viewed as poison. So I’m not just talking about a lack of cravings, but mentally the same way I may have once had strong cravings or looked forward to cheat days/meals my mindset changed where it would have become unfathomable how I could have even eaten those things much less viewed them as special treats or rewards. My sensory experience of taste/flavors changed, so even though I never disliked a kale salad with oil/vinegar, salt/pepper, something like that became more delicious and apprising than my prior favorite foods. Physically if I were to eat a previous “favorite foods” I wouldn’t even care for it taste wise the way I once did (plus depending on the food itself I might actually get sick and be unable to hold it down). There are noticeable improvements to my energy levels, breathing, skin, hair, and nails.

Finally, as a runner the differences are night and day, from the run itself being easy, to recovery being improved, to being able to forgo water/electrolytes/gels on some pretty long runs. But this is where I have also had experiences I call spiritual, might just fall in the spectrum of runners high, but I never had them otherwise and now I seek them out sort of like a drug. It’s everything from out of body experiences, feelings of enlightenment/nirvana, to connection with something beyond me if not a connection with everything or what the great poets write about when writing of love (not at all unlike the author’a discussion of God and love). I’m not suggesting any of it is real or some attainable state of being if you just do what I did, but I experience them just as much as I used to experience cravings for a given food, think I enjoy a given food or battled what I thought was my own desire for a given food.

Fasting isn’t a personal favorite of mine, but I’ve dabbled, and when I say dabbled I’d do a 48-72 hour fast per week. My longest was a 5 day fast, I was working 8-10 hour days in law, I ran 7.5 miles everyday and found them pretty easy (granted I’m slow and not setting any records). I think most of the benefits people subjectively describe with fasting I achieve through my own methods, there may even be a term for it but it slips my mind, but essentially a continuous state of long term caloric deficit combined with the specific foods I consume and avoid. The body adjusts so by no means is it like I’m losing weight or wasting away, I think the body compensates with increased HGH and testosterone which is seen in fasting.
The more I learn SQL, the less I write Python.

Although the SQL syntax is weird and so dated, its portability across tools trumps everything else. You finished the EDA and decided to port the insights to a dashboard? With SQL it's trivial. With Python... well, probably you'll have to port it to SQL unless you have Netflix-like, Jupyter-backed dashboard infrastructure in place. For many of us who only have much-more-prevalent SQL-based dashboard platform, why not starting from SQL? Copy-n-paste is your friend!

I still hate the SQL as a programmer, but as a non-expert data analyst I now have accepted it.
You have to adopt an ERP mindset when working with Salesforce. That is you are trying to satisfy auditors and have a clear permanent record. You do not update key fields like Case Number. Usually you deactivate or soft delete a record. You then repoint the external systems to the new record.
I do that all the time. They're called reminder notes. Just part of getting old, I guess.

It would be a lot more useful if your future self could send YOU a message now and then.
Seems like this developer is planning to do [0] something similar to what Notch (of Minecraft fame) was working on before [1]. A 3D game (perhaps a shooter) that contains some programmable computer that can be used to interact with the environment (spaceship perhaps). Seemed like a fun idea.

---

[0]: https://blog.zero-page.com/post/623304290548793344/talking-t...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/0x10c
My least favorite way to avoid AMP is to use DuckDuckGo.

It seems like a pretty good search engine for desktop (research, tech, etc.), but for anything I want while on the road (community stuff, culture, restaurants) it's not good at all. But I suck it up and use DDG on my iPhone anyway, better that than risk losing my temper and throwing my phone into traffic.

Every year when WWDC rolls around, I hope that Apple is finally ready to announce WebExtensions for iOS. I'm pretty sure that building an AMP buster would be child's play. Keeping my fingers crossed… again… X,,
What is unacceptable to me is why this question is never asked of Fathers. I don’t think anyone would blink at hearing that a dad only sees his kids on weekends, but is it not just as harmful?

Ultimately though, I fail to understand why anyone without the proper time to devote to a child would chose to have one.
Hence the finger on the scales. It would be naive to think Twitter doesn't have shills that troll here to downvote anti-twitter posts such as the one above.

edit: lol case in point. I once tried twitter advertising and it was the worst ad spend ever.
Where She Was From: The Collected Joan Didion
It’s almost as if the experts were learning as the situation developed in a modern pandemic from a novel virus during a hyper globalized era.
Read his words. They offer a respectful measured tone. They acknowledge and seek to make amends. It is a case study in healthy communication and dispute resolution, and that is saying something for someone like DHH who is prone to bombastic trolling generally. DHH never said instigating employees he merely requested that the apology be accepted and the team move forward. Then he asked everyone to consider the degree of severity of the problem and not give in to the temptation to bring slippery slope arguments into the debate because it actually undermines any possible progress by inflaming the debate, making people’s opinions more intractable and destroying any possible resolution.
Hey HN!

ComSpace is a new community-based website focused on imageboard forms. An older concept that was more popular in the early-mid 2000s for internet communities. It has (mostly) been superseded by 'sub-reddit' style forms and chat-groups, but I have a few novel ideas on how to re-invigorate the concept.

And yes, I know that there is another popular imageboard community website out there, but it is certainly not a friendly place with a healthy community. Nor has the software behind it improved meaningfully in the past decade. I feel that there is plenty of room for improvement.

I would appreciate any and all feedback!
Each G is supposed to be 10x faster and it needs to be at least 2x for customers to care and sub-6 just can't deliver that.
Forward | Engineering Manager, Full Stack Engineer, Backend Infrastructure Engineer | San Francisco, CA | ONSITE when safe, REMOTE for now

Healthcare is backwards. It's time to go forward with personalized and preventative care.
We're hiring for our engineering team here at Forward.
https://goforward.com/

We’re on a mission to make high-quality healthcare available to a billion people across the globe...for free. You’d help rebuild one of the most important yet broken industries from first principles, while working alongside a team of people using their talents to drastically improve the lives of others.

If this sounds like something you’d want to be a part of, check out our open roles at https://goforward.com/careers, or reach out to me directly at marissa@goforward.com with your resume.

Read our founding story here: https://blog.goforward.com/health-moves-forward-939f73334bf

Watch a video tour of our doctor’s office here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EUshx1IIHm4

Healthcare is backwards: https://youtu.be/x_Nu-vg59SU
Information about the virus and the virus itself has changed since last summer.

One adjusts approaches based on changing data. Being flexible is a positive trait.
Why do you care? Do you fear going to sleep?

If you die, nothing is a problem for you anymore.
I don’t find thegrayzone convincing at all.
I understand your point generally but I don't understand this example. If you need data from 15 tables, you need to do those joins, regardless of prefiltering or subgrouping, right?
My take would be that those diseases affect children while COVID does not. I think we would have seen pretty much everyone on board with COVID vaccines if COVID was severely crippling children.
My next project will use Nomad over Kubernetes, and the reason is that I want to keep complexity down. I haven't used rancher, but another layer won't remove complexity, just hide it (until the abstraction leaks).
I work in biotech (vaccines), so we have some overlap with pharma, and none of what you said resonates with me. Sorry, but you're applying a pretty broad brush to millions of hardworking people in this industry that is completely unwarranted. As an aside, nobody I know is going to refuse life saving medication because 'pharma industry is bad'.

The pharma industry is no different than any other industry. The vast majority of people are honest hardworking folks just doing their job, and you have a handful of assholes. As such, you have to look at things on a case by case basis. You can't reject the tech industry because Facebook did something bad. There are millions of criminals in the world, we don't reject humanity based on it. This is simply not a sustainable method of arriving at any sort of conclusion.