skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: SF San Francisco / Bay Area, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java (Spring), Node.js, Python, GoLang, React.js / Next.js, AWS, Docker, Observability with Grafana stack, Distributed Tracing, OAuth/JWT, AWS, Confluent Kafka, PostgreSQL.

Résumé/CV: Available on request

GitHub: https://github.com/arkits

Email: archit [dot] khode [at] gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/architkhode/

Hi there, I'm a generalist Software Engineer with 3 years of experience building scalable and reliable software. I worked on architecting and building a federated system for the collaborative sharing of the National Aerospace for autonomous drones, air-taxis and beyond. I have learnt to design, build and support production ready software through my experience of evolving this platform from an initial conceptual design into a battle-hardened system.

I would love to contribute my skills to your team!
It’s really, really hard to explain that to users when they see what looks to be editable serialized code for forms.
so the comments supports my parent assertion.
what ever did happen to wsdl?

ducks
No it does not. A for-comprehension just requires that map/flatMap methods are available. No implicits or CanBuildFrom needed.
In reality, the solution to the housing crisis isn’t either/or. The same construction productivity improvements and building reforms are necessary to allow for productive investment for housing at all income levels.
I tend to find that I first notice the visual aura because reading becomes significantly more difficult. I can still make everything out, but focusing on the words takes additional effort. This sometimes comes with some sort of visual artifacts, often things moving within my vision.

Unfortunately stopping my activity at the time is rarely enough to stop the onset, and this progresses into a severe headache. Taking ibuprofen and paracetamol, preferably with a caffeinated drink, at the first sign can reduce the intensity but I don't think I've ever managed to avoid it entirely.
First Test Flight of Skyborg's “Computer Brain” Flown on Loyal Wingman Drone
> Charging money does not make something a corporation.

In your opinion, other than the different taxation schemes, what's the difference between a religious organization and a corporation?

Specially if both types or org charge to provide the exact same service.
What is your goal to migrate way from Google. Is it the privacy or the lock in?

If it's the privacy. then go with Protonmail. ProtonMail has some silly/marketing claim like "encryption" email which I think it just a marketing term. But they do has some nice encryption features intgrate nighly on their web app such as gpp and they are also maintain https://openpgpjs.org/

So I suggest to go with ProtonMail if you are more about privacy.

If you are more about vendor lock in, then you have to go with a provider that allow you to export data easiser. fastmail has JMAP for that.

On the side note, this is the reason I have been working on an email forwarding service[1] which has a REST API to export email out. You can literally `curl https://api.hanami.run/v1/mails` to get email in JSON format.

---

[1] https://hanami.run
I think that's were it comes from: people that briefly worked with Scala in the past.

At some point it was true, but nowadays the problem is solved because IDEs will show you were an implicit is used and where it comes from. Without that, it was indeed more difficult - but also not more difficult than Java's reflection or DI (where you had and have even less help).
p2p networks are rarely planar
Another one to try is "full disclosure" here on HN.
Agreed, bit for this crowd I think a better metaphor would be possession of a microprocessor. Having one doesn't tell you much in terms for duplicating the technology needed to make it unless you're already at that level.
To be fair, they did admit that they “don’t know how to teach math”...
It's probably related to Valve employees attacking me on the Internet when I found out Valve steals Microsoft's DirectX 12 features for Steam on Linux: https://github.com/redgpu/redgpu/blob/master/Blog/2020_09_09...
So are the prices adjusting to the market? I'd assume the price would get marked down eventually to the point where they can move stuff to make way for other things that come in. While their cost basis is low, they still have to move inventory to be sustainable.

I just wonder if maybe there are a bunch of people out there willing to pay those prices for some reason.
I'm a member of my community's local Buy Nothing project[0] on Facebook. I find it a decent way to get rid of stuff I don't want anymore and know that it's going directly to someone who can use it.

The process is pretty clunky because a lot of people will claim an item, agree to pick it up, and just never show, so it wastes everyone's time re-offering it to other people who wanted it until someone shows up. It looks like they're launching an official app[1], so I'm interested to see how that affects things. I'd love to see something like a reputation history so you can avoid dealing with people who habitually waste everyone's time.

[0] https://buynothingproject.org/

[1] https://buynothingproject.org/2021/05/04/buynothing-app-pres...
Be careful, she might answer that you are the actual problem. I’m pretty certain that’s what my wife would tell me!
it was about 6 months ago and I bought it in 2009...
How is "to our surprise" trading your time compared to "Surprisingly"? Is it because it contains more words?

The modesty here is about saying "We're not sure if this is generally surprising for everyone, but we were surprised". "Surprisingly" is a bit less conservative to me, its more of a "We think this is generally surprising for the field". I would personally use it only if I knew something has already surprised multiple research groups
Here is a crazy idea: let's build big and ugly apartment blocks with tax money. The emphasis should be placed on the "ugly" bit. They should be a place where someone with taste would never want to live. They should still include all the basics (heating, plumbing etc)

This will make it really hard for these places to become investment vehicles. The State could even just straight up sell them, no priority list needed. The final price would necessarily be low, and the people buying would do so because they need to, not because they need a place to park their money

There could be a competition to "design the ugliest, fully functional tower". There are plenty of concepts readily available (brutalism, etc).

Now that I think of it, I've already seen this. This is Gypsyism 101: Trash your neighborhood, cherish your home. At last we can all see that they were on to something

*Please don't take offense at my Gypsy comment; I merely wish I was Gypsy myself, that's all
...and this thing looks like it scrapes out all the complexity and leaves the good bits that wsdl was supposed to be...
Well I said "they offer more" and not "they will always offer more". So I stand by what I said.

> In the case of records, they're treated in a special way by the runtime (e.g. in serialisation).

Scala will use them as underlying implementation (just like it will do with value-types, functions and so on).
That place was magical. Sheets of titanium, amazing industrial-strength steel scissors for a dollar, military steel desks, all encircled by those amazing paintings of airplane prototypes.
For sure, but isn’t it always more fun to make something new then fix tech debt? (I wish this probably isn’t what is going on, but realistically it is undoubtedly playing a part)
Their source data, common crawl has s3 hooks, probably played some part
https://twitter.com/martinlewerentz/status/11767946856937144...

I don't know anything about the source, but on the bottom left I can see it says "Source: Facebook internal [something]". Various other searches corroborate similar numbers. There are about 80 Million people in Germany, so this is substantial.

It also matches my (anecdotical, yes) experience of pretty much all my friends and family in Germany using WhatsApp, and me having done so as well before I moved to the US. I remember the impetus being that at that time (long before they were acquired by Facebook), SMS were expensive in Germany, but WhatsApp over data was (effectively) "free". I believe this to be the main reason why WhatsApp took hold in many countries, while it didn't so much in others (e.g. the US, where I think individual SMS were always free, but not sure).

Nowadays, some of my folks in Germany at least use Signal or iMessage.
Yeah, I've been using it to set rpath on some files that needed to be packaged in a particular way...
I'm a lifelong Californian whose lived in Santa Cruz County for nearly nine out of the past 11 years, and as someone who wants to become a CS professor at a teaching university one day, I feel the exact same way. I love California and I don't want to leave the state. However, the housing prices signal to me that if I want to buy a house, I need to have a very high income and maintain it during the length of a 30-year mortgage. Professors are paid well compared to the average Californian, but professors' salaries are generally not enough to afford to purchase a place in the Bay Area or much of Southern California without involving mega-commutes from exurbia (and, thanks to the WFH boom, these exurbs have gone up in price dramatically). There's still some parts of the Central Valley that are affordable for professors and that are too far for Bay Area/Los Angeles mega-commuters, but the nature of academic hiring means that there's no guarantee a position at a place like UC Merced or Fresno State would open when it's time for me to apply for assistant professor jobs.

If I can't find a place in the next few years that is affordable on an $80,000/year salary in California, then I have to move. I'd like to move to a place where a 3-bedroom house in a safe neighborhood costs no more than $400,000, and where there is a diverse population. Ideally I'd like to live in a place that doesn't get too cold in the winter; I'd rather deal with very hot summers (I grew up in Sacramento where it regularly gets above 100 in the summer) than to deal with cold winters.
Dubious indeed. I gave Alacritty a really good shot, as I was super excited to have a faster terminal. But my entire experience was plagued with slowdowns -- huge latencies, cat'ing huge files was very slow. I spent tons of time trying to tune things to make it good but it just never got there.

Basically every other "simple" terminal I've found behaves better -- xterm, urxvt, konsole, even iTerm2.

I have no idea how they can claim "fastest".
I haven't; I freely admit that what I'm talking about would never work in a classroom. That is why I also believe that it is the classroom model itself that is fundamentally flawed.

I think we could get into an endless debate here; I would say that the classroom model is a symptom of a post-industrial society where everything must be compartmentalized, sorted, and certified by a governing authority, which thus destroys the human connection with all of human endeavor; you, and I apologize for putting words in your mouth, would likely say that we never could have gotten to the point of a post-industrial society where you and I could debate the merits of industrialized math education on the internet without the classroom. Assuming my projection of your argument is accurate, I'm not even sure you're wrong.

It's just that whatever they're teaching today is bad, and I think it's worse than not teaching it at all. People come out of school and college technically skilled but intellectually hobbled. I don't know if the system itself can fix that, or even if it should be fixed.

As a starting reference, I mention "the Seven Lesson Schoolteacher": http://www.uvm.edu/~rgriffin/GattoDumb.pdf
Retro because the last time I saw a black floppy drive would have been in the 1980s. And the only black optical drive I've ever seen was on a Next cube - not exactly common.
It’s been done. See any standard nyc project or stuytown.
> Jesus christ are UIs in cars laggy, and when you consider what quad-core gigahertz costs or draws in power (raspberry pi, etc)... there's no excuse.

There are improvements to be made in software but the excuse is that they're using robust parts that are supposed to last. In contrast, Tesla says its parts only last 5 years. That's not exactly automotive grade:

https://www.thedrive.com/tech/39065/tesla-claims-failing-tou...

https://www.thedrive.com/tech/27989/teslas-screen-saga-shows...

> US charging infrastructure is in bad bad shape. Well, that would imply it existed in the first place.

It does exist. There are 3,484 CCS charging locations in the US:

https://afdc.energy.gov/fuels/electricity_locations.html

The fastest EV cannonball run was done with a Porsche Taycan using Electrify America:

https://www.electrifyamerica.com/locate-charger/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GFsjMvCFlig

https://insideevs.com/news/464763/porsche-taycan-beats-elect...

And there's more investment going into CCS from state and federal government. For example:

https://www.nypa.gov/innovation/initiatives/evolve-ny

https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/electric-vehicle-freedom-...
It seems very presumptuous to assume there is no market for people who don't need all of those things. I can back up and restore my own data. Might take a while, but that should be my choice. Nor does it explain why web services like Google Drive is 1/10th the cost per TB of the same volume size on a cloud server.
Every Russian and ex-Soviet I've ever met was extremely proud of their school system, which arose from the Soviet system.
The state can invest billions of dollars into affordable housing, and simultaneously allow private developers to invest billions of their own dollars to meet demand from people at the top. Impeding the latter does nothing to help the former.
Sounds like a great way to build a neighborhood full of miserable people. What was the goal again?
Affairs and divorces aren't news, but politics is. I'm not surprised that a slimy tabloid under investigation for Trump-related shenanigans might get the worse end of this deal. And despite the language in the article, Jeff Bezos certainly didn't need to be some sort of PR god to come up with the response that his team did.
The real good that will come out of Starlink isn't from people like you and I, it'll be from people very poor countries and regions.

The money you and I put into it are bootstrapping bringing Internet access to hundreds of millions who would otherwise not get it.
Not only that, but they offer some other features that (to my knowledge) both records and kotlin's data classes don't offer. Which is control over accessibility. E.g. when you have a "NegativeNumber" type and you need to make sure the inner value is actually negative. Then just using having a check in the constructor isn't sufficient in the existence of copy methods (like kotlin) does it.
> Here's them falsely claiming they are an official Valve contractor (conversations with Valve contacts in my network denied this)

I pointed this out to show that you can't verify who is a Valve contractor and who is not, because that's how Valve can get away with stealing Microsoft's intellectual property.

So yes, I am a Valve contractor. (conversations with Valve contacts in my network confirm this)
And you have zero moral qualms about this behavior at all?
You can disable that in the settings menu
I wish I could upvote your comment more than once. Bullies get away with it when people don’t stand up for themselves.
Wait, commercially available means that (AFAICT) anyone with a bit of money in any country can buy it, right? E.g. off the shelf stuff. Like screens,switches, pumps, brackets, etc.
Yeah that would basically ensure people aren't putting down roots. (Economic, environmental, or social)
interesting that the Cyrillic Alphabeth has a lot of variations [1] for example it's not identical for Ukraine and Russia, the Mongolian Cyrillic Alphabeth also has its variations: they add Ө and a second Ү [2]. For the Latin Alphabeth there are also quite a lot of variations [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyrillic_alphabets

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongolian_Cyrillic_alphabet

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Latin-script_alphabets
I see a lot of people give these kinds of things out via online marketplaces either for free or for cheap prices now. In Ontario it seems like the popular sites for this are Kijiji and Facebook Marketplace.
> You're underselling it

Your quantitative claim contradicts that characterization.

> - at an extra $600, about 40% of workers would make more on unemployment than at their job

Since what I reported was the rough policy target was that the average worker would be making the same with the boost, only 40% and not approximately 50% making more with the boost isn’t me overselling, if anything, it is the opposite.
I read this differently. I read this as 'Rich Billionaire above the 4th estate'
The history and origins help frame the Smithy use case for others and where it may not apply. Thanks for sharing!
South Carolina moves closer to allowing death by firing squad
Here an interesting data point: Bangladesh vs Denmark + Norway.
A population of 163 million for the former vs a combined 11 million for the latter. And yet total consumption based CO2 emissions are about equivalent.
It's even worse when you look at production based emissions. Bangladesh emits less than half the total of CO2 vs Norway + Denmark.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_carbon_...

Per capita resource consumption dominates raw population to a surprisingly large extent.
My heuristics is much more based on how often the same structure is used and in which places. Sometimes type aliases are a more light way compromise too.
There's an adversarial relationship there. We have ample evidence that rightsholders often overstep their legal bounds, demanding takedowns for fair use or even stuff they literally don't own. Giving them an easier way to browse their catalog could well increase the number or scale of bad-faith removal requests.

I could frankly see some firms that imagine if they got the right tools, they could legal-DoS YouTube to death, and obviously all the former viewers would come running to their $15-per-month walled-gardens.
I just don't think that a classroom can possibly match the free-form, consequential education that comes from serious one-on-one time with a skilled, productive adult performing a consequential task. It is extremely likely that European schools are much better teaching math than American schools are, and I admit that my perspective is characteristically American, but I don't think I've ever been as impressed as I am by students and scholars who had the benefit of extensive non-classroom time with free-form learning from a learned tutor.

If you look at another of my response comments to my parent comment, I mention that I don't really know if the system could be replaced with something better, but I don't think standardized education is good for anyone when compared to non-standardized education.
Well that was kind of an amazing story! Thank you for the share.
Don't fabs require tons of water?
More detailed info about the satellite constellations, ground stations, and a map:
https://starlink.sx/
pretty sure you can go on craigslist and get nearly free stuff if you are in desperate need of a computer or phone.

Let's look at phoenix craigslist.

* Here's a guy who looks like he stole a truck carrying Dell Optiplexes, buried them in his backyard, and has now dug them up to sell for $40 each. He's got 50 of them!
https://phoenix.craigslist.org/cph/sys/d/laveen-dell-optiple...

* Here's a Dell Inspiron for $35 ($20 without charger)
https://tucson.craigslist.org/sys/d/tucson-dell-inspiron-146...

* Here's a Lenovo xc10 laptop for $95. Not a bad deal.
https://phoenix.craigslist.org/wvl/sys/d/sun-city-west-lenov...

* Dell Latitude for $90
https://phoenix.craigslist.org/wvl/sys/d/sun-city-west-dell-...

Bottom line, if you are willing to use an old computer, you can get one for less than the price of dinner for two at Applebee's.
I think that's part of it, but I suspect it has more to do commercial enterprises being more competitive due to their greater resources.
How is the owner of the Washington Post any less a part of the 4th Estate than the tabloids in question?
Goodwill is already a 501(c)3, why not just donate to them directly and let them decide how to best use the funds?
You forgot about the spaceship called Scala and how many startups are trying to parallel park a spaceship when they just need a Mini. Just to continue your line of analogies. Though, I still like playing with spaceships.
This is not a NOP; it explicitly clears the upper 32 bits of EDI since the compiler does not know that they are zero in this situation. If you change cc from an int to size_t (long on x86-64) the compiler will generate:

mov eax, OFFSET FLAT:.LC0
cmp rdi, 258
ja .L1
mov rax, QWORD PTR CSWTCH.1[0+rdi*8]

Note that in some cases the compiler can do this automatically via lifetime analysis but not in this freestanding example.
Did I say something that contradicts that?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_carbon_di...
A conclusion I find politically inconvenient? You have no idea what my politics are, please stop projecting.

To answer your question though, no, they should not be lumped together because they are not the same thing and so the mitigations would've/could've/should've been different. In other words, lumping all these things together as "caused by COVID" is the opposite of useful. For example, you do better next time with deaths due to COVID in your system (category "a") by ramping up vaccination faster/better facemask policy/earlier lockdowns/etc. You can decrease category "b" by having more hospital beds / more healthcare capacity. You can reduce the deaths in category "c" (seemingly suicides) by having lockdowns that aren't up-and-down rollercoasters / better mental healthcare / etc. All of these, though being "due to COVID" should be handled very differently so it is counterproductive to lump them all together.

Again, I think you might be projecting a bit here, because the only reason I can think of that you would want to lump them together is to push a political agenda. Not for any utilitarian reason.
Username doesn’t check out
> One important thing is: create realistic problems that need certain math.

Aren't people who try to do this a running joke?

'Adam has five apples and seven buckets and must drive to Rapid City...'

People hate that stuff.
Couldn't find a way to generate models for Python - not sure if that is because it doesn't exist or I just cant find it. The code gen part seems a bit under documented.
You could try Houston!
this technique works with sealed classes, i’ve done it before. it throws a runtime exception if it can’t identify the discriminant.
I haven't heard any stories of people being hacked via container escape, but the whole VPS industry was so low-stakes that maybe customers didn't expect good isolation anyway.
Sorry, too dumb to make the connection. Can you explain.
I'm not fluent, but how so? The 。or ，or 、seem fine when centred. The《 and 》 or 「 and 」get rotated and also look fine. The bigger issue is Arabic numerals, and mixed case or long Latin alphabet words. (Though 2 - 4 letter acronyms like USA or FIFA, one per square, actually fit almost perfectly.)

I always thought bracket quotes looked exactly like what they are, a container for words: https://i.imgur.com/IlwSjnZ.png -- For example, this sentence is written in "vertical Chinese". (Screenshot generated with LibreOffice Write, which can just about handle basic documents in vertical format.)
If the state murders even a single innocent person, then they are no better than the actual murderers. It’s insane to me that capital punishment is still a thing.
> The most powerful, highest range stealth plane in existance is already Chinese.

Source?
Ransom-Wars: The Task Force Awakens