skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>I enjoy my 30 minute commute. I listen to podcasts or design board games. I understand I could do those at home, but I'm more likely to just watch a show or something instead of dedicating time to just listening to a podcast.

You don't have to do them at home. Take a 20-30 minute walk before work and it'll be the same thing, plus you'll also get some exercise!
It won't be when states implement new ICE vehicle bans. If you can't register a new ICE vehicle in CA or MA, then you won't look at places where you can't charge your EV at home. Because you're going to be buying a EV if you're getting new after the ban takes effect, and you're probably going to be looking at that before then too.
Los Angeles Is a City State
I've never seen that, but I guess TIL. Can you please provide a link to one?
I don't particularly find it "scary", but it is monopolistic practice.

Amazon are using their devices to get a lead on the competition, and in a way which consumers are unlikely to think is fair.

If a company approaches me wanting to put infrastructure in my house (that only benefits them and may incur charges to me), they should normally expect to pay rent.
Side-question: is there a way to write code to be sure my code and data is stored in L3 cache? I understand it's done automatically from RAM, but what if I want to hack it out so that it's guaranteed to be in cache? What about L2 cache?
Webaverse | Full-stack Software Engineer | Remote | https://github.com/webaverse

About: Webaverse is an open source project to build a decentralized 3D world truly owned by its users. One which meets users where they are, requires no installs, supports self expression to the max, and is fun to use.

We are looking for founding engineers to help us with our Discord bot that can mint/trade digital assets, connects to a web3 dashboard, and a browser based virtual world. There are positions available for webgl, frontend (reactjs), and backend engineers.

The virtual world is powered by clean crypto (sidechains) and pure web tech. You will get to work on open source software that will play a critical role in steering the future of the Internet and spatial computing.

Role: We're hiring senior full-stack engineers with skills and experience in Ethereum, IPFS, Three.js, AWS, Node.js, React, Next.js, WebRTC, y.js, Mediasoup, WebSockets

Requirements: Have strong web engineering (JS, profiling, optimization), have experience/interest in decentralized technologies, likes video games and memes.

Hiring page: https://www.notion.so/webaverse/Webaverse-is-Hiring-8fb49c06... | Email: hello@webaverse.com
>takes 2-6 hours to complete

screw that
Speaking of seeing UFOs, my best experience with unidentified objects was October 16th last year in Florida / Poinciana on what was moonless night around 5am morning. I believe this is Starlink satellite. Any other ideas?

https://i.ibb.co/ryNRd9C/2021-04-26-07-15-41.jpg

https://i.ibb.co/zXZRp5B/2021-04-26-07-15-34.jpg

Edit: photos has not been altered other than iOS auto resizing.
CommerceBear | Fullstack Web Developer | Toronto, ON | Full-time | https://angel.co/company/commercebear/jobs Bear is building the future of furniture by helping merchants sell everywhere. We exist to make it easier for enterprises, SMBs, and family owned businesses to grow and manage their ecommerce on channels like Wayfair, Amazon, Overstock, and more.

We are an early-stage funded startup looking to grow the development team. We build software that empowers furniture manufactures to manage all their e-commerce needs in one place. Everything from getting your products listed online, to managing returns.

Our Stack: Node, Express, Postgres, Svelte, AWS
Your kids?

Also, there’s much more content on YouTube that most parents would absolutely not want their kids seeing than a battlefield trailer.
This is a phenomenon that happens in real-world analog signals, too. In this Xiph.org video in which Monty explains various bit about analog and digital signals[1], in a section starting at 17:20, he demonstrates how the Gibbs phenomenon happens in band-limited signals.

1. https://www.xiph.org/video/vid2.shtml
Apparently it's an unpopular opinion, but I am completely in this boat. I suffer from ADHD and my productivity and emotional wellbeing cratered when WFH started. I eat worse than I did at work, I put on weight, etc.

I lived next to the office before I ended my lease and moved in with family so I wouldn't be completely alone, so the office was never a hassle. I was a 20 minute walk away and the weather is usually nice.

I had a clear delineation between work life and personal life. My home was for relaxing and play, the office was for work. It helped me keep my priorities in order. Going into the office helped me mute out the personal distractions of life - personal projects, entertainment, etc.

I have a dramatically different experience at home. I can hardly focus because it's next to impossible to fully separate myself from my toys, as it were.

It's driven my stress levels through the roof because I know I'm less productive. No one has said anything to me about it, nor brought up anything, yet my self guilt is consuming me. It keeps me up at night and I'm dreading performance reviews...
You might be surprised at how little standards like POSIX actually cover. There are huge gaps in the APIs implemented by e.g. QNX. (I haven't checked if this specifically is one of them but I would be surprised if it isn't.)
I no more support "in one year" than you do, so I'm glad we agree about that.
Unless there is a legitimate legal requirement for an accurate birth date, I use the date on the Julian calendar. It’s close enough to give an accurate age while being far enough off to not easily line up with my real identity.

I have a variety of catchall domains at my disposal so I make up random throwaway email addresses as necessary.

I assume my primary public email address will get leaked left and right by well meaning novice database developers so I don’t use it for anything of any financial or legal consequence.

Finally, I have additional internet identities (complete with gmail, yahoo, Twitter, FB, LinkedIn, etc accounts) that I've been maintaining since the 1990s that I use for things I don't want linked back to my primary account (all legal, of course).
Death Threats
paw doesn't support graphql as far as I know.

THis product seems pretty useful. I'm building out a graphql api and end up haveing to maintain scripts to test out various workflows. this would be way simpler to drag and drop together a workflow for testing
And this is why spaceforce was a stupid idea
The Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) might serve as a foreshadow of how these discussions might play out.

If you're not familiar, FATCA came out of the financial crisis as a way to uncover the undeclared assets held in foreign banks by wealthy Americans.

To get foreign governments to go along, the US more or less forced their parliaments to sign agreements with the US and pass local enforcement laws.

In short, these rules compelled domestic banks to share the bank account data of any US person in their system. If the bank didn't comply, the US could seize 30% of their US-based assets.

The results have been mostly catastrophic.

For one, FATCA didn't capture a lot of revenue for the IRS as most wealthy Americans shelter their assets domestically in trusts and LLCs.

Second, it had the effect of ruining the lives of ordinary Americans living abroad who, while by no means wealthy, were working middle class. People like myself had our bank accounts closed and were subject to being presumed money launders and tax evaders. Many expats -- including accidental Americans who only gained US nationality because they were born on US soil while their parents were on short-term work assignments -- lost their retirement accounts and mortgages.

More damningly, the US continues to refuse sharing bank account data of foreigners living in America back to their home countries, as per the agreement.

The reason for this refusal? The US government cites American banking privacy laws.

In other words, FATCA turned the US into the world's largest tax haven.

I have no doubt that the US will leverage its position as global tech leader in any data sharing deal to create a similar useless structure abound with unintended negative consequences.
> All this is either EU lifers keeping themselves busy to justify their existence to themselves, MEPs wanting something to grandstand on, or something equally vapid.

Or.. companies being obtuse with their implementation of the law, as they often are with the cookie/GDPR laws.
I know of nothing exactly like that suitable for professional use.

There are ways to tether a microcontroller to a host IDE, like Linx for LabVIEW or the firmata protocol for lots of languages, but those methods don't let you go from running code on the workstation to running code on the target (easily) like I think you're describing.
http://firmata.org/wiki/Main_Page

The Mathworks' Matlab and Simulink arduino stuff advertises some capability in that regard but I haven't seen it myself.
I'm not compromising. I literally said I prefer to be in the office.

I feel there is a growing wave of "WFH only or bust", which just throws away the opinion of people like me.

I've been working from home for 18 months like a lot of others, I don't mind it, but given the choice...
If you are thinking about a scenario like xkcd-538, it’s even worse.

Pass-codes and pass-phrases are protected under the 5th amendment, while biometrics are not.

The investigator will get a warrant for the biometric in question, refusing to comply is an offense.
TLDR about tangle:

It is a combination of a Markov chain that stores the transitions between nodes. The problem with this is how can it be consistent at all if it is storing a public distributed ledger (another poster said that it allows for double spends).
Funkwerk, one of the first companies to adopt D back in 2008, switched their passenger information system from Java and C++ to D. They weren't just on the look out for something different. They had a real problem to solve, tried out a few languages, and settled on D. They're still using it today (they moved from D1 to D2). And if you're riding certain rail networks in Europe, you're benefiting from it.

https://dlang.org/blog/2017/07/28/project-highlight-funkwerk...
It would be especially bad if the person experienced ghosting-like behaviour when they were young, including from their parents.

All those little events build up and can make one insecure about their relationships if any hint of abandonement is in the air, let alone complete abandonement through ghosting.
Great question! Yeah I don't think so haha it's fundamental to how it works
Here's hoping they don't F it up like the shuttle (which may not have get a great concept from the get-go but which was made worse by military requirements).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_q2i0eu35aY

https://web.archive.org/web/20201214153907/http://www.jameso...
This is also why we can discuss this until we are all turning blue in the head. There are too many on either extreme side to have an interesting conversation that doesn't flow over with mud flinging. This whole topic is straight up politics and HN (sadly) would be better off with any of these lab leak discussions. People get angry and it spills over into other threads.
At the same time, articles like this one are insidious because they do advance the "lab leak hypothesis" without bringing any new information to the table. It's really a case of repeating something enough times so that, true or not, it becomes mainstream and accepted, which is exactly what the powerful interests pushing for that "hypothesis" are trying to achieve.

IMHO, considering the current global situation and the ramifications, the wise thing to do would be to invest in research and investigations but to stop making headlines on this unless something significant emerges one way or the other. Unfortunately, if there is one thing that is absolutely impossible in our modern, connected Western world that runs on social media and outrage it is silence.
T1000: Hey Alexa, you're Terminated.
Ballistic missiles are things like ICBMs, there it doesn't matter if you miss by a couple of miles. Hypersonic missiles are fast enough to make ship movement a negligible factor, ship are slow.

All other anti-ship missiles are guided. How bad that can end was shown in the Falkland war, the Royal Navy suffered quite a lot from Argentinian Exocets. Bought from France.

A F-35 is what, 35 million dollar plus, excluding the pilot and training cost? Missiles are cheaper, by order of magnitude.
It doesn't show up in my Alexa app (iOS), and I am running the latest version (I have auto-update enabled). I only see Recognized Voices, Guest Connect, Voice Purchasing and Workouts. I see online references to this setting as long ago as November 2020[1], so it's concerning that it's still missing for me.

Edit: I just realized that all my Echo devices are 2nd generation, which apparently don't support Sidewalk[2]. I wonder if the menu item only shows up if you have devices that support it?

[1] https://www.aftvnews.com/amazon-has-started-switching-sidewa...

[2] https://www.tomsguide.com/reference/what-is-amazon-sidewalk
One way to think about this is to translate your early work into a pre-seed round. How much money would you need to have raised last August to pay a contractor to do all the things that you have done? What risks were there as of August (technical risks, market risks) that you have solved or de-risked? And then finally, how much of the company would you have had to give up in order to raise that much money to pursue this idea?

Take that as a starting point and give yourself that share of the company as if you were a vested investor who had funded this round. Then take the rest of the company and divide it up based on your joint forward-looking labor.

Doing things this way can make it more clear who is being paid for what. It establishes parity in terms of how much work your both doing now, but it also gives you credit for the early investment of time and risk that you took on initially.
We are not microservices. People in a team have a lot in common, they do systematically the same type of work albeit in a different context and they can be a lot more useful to each other when they communicate seamlessly instead of at scheduled time slots.
I would love for more of the housing you are talking about to exist, but one has to deal with reality as it currently exists even while working to change it.
> But then this is premised on the fact that the legal system is capitalistic (laissez-faire economics and free-market libertarianism, etc etc).

Er. Free market, maybe, but what does it have to do with capital?
Tresl | SF, CA | FULLY REMOTE | Data Science Intern / Data Analyst | www.tresl.co

At Tresl, we empower ecommerce brands to effortlessly leverage data and send relevant, targeted messages to grow their business. To do that, we are building a data marketing platform that transforms customer data into actionable marketing recommendations and segmentation that can be used across all marketing channels.

We're looking for a data analyst (or intern) to join our team. The ideal candidate for this role is passionate about the power of leveraging data for informed decision making, as well as making it accessible to our customers and colleagues.

What you’ll do here:
- Conduct in-depth and complex analysis by leveraging our internal data and utilize advanced techniques from traditional statistics to modern Machine Learning
- Support customer requests by building engaging reports and visualizations using SQL and Python
- Create, maintain, and monitor internal business metrics and dashboards
- Jump in wherever needed — we’re a small & scrappy team!

You’ll be a good fit if you have:
- MS/BS/BA degree in quantitative field
- 2+ years of experience manipulating data and building models (for analyst position)
- Curiosity and ability to quickly learn and understand the vocabulary, concepts and key stakes of various fields of industry across ecommerce
- Resourceful mindset towards technologies, willingness to explore
- Excellent written and verbal communication skills, including the ability to interact professionally with people at all levels and the ability to clearly articulate and present complex situations and concepts
- Proficiency in SQL
- Experience in a customer-facing role or capacity (preferred)
- Familiarity with Python (preferred)

Perks and benefits
- Macbooks for work (keep it after your 1 year anniversary)
- Work with a fun, passionate international team
- Flexible work schedule
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If you'd like to join us, please send your resume to: dpark@tresl.co
Oso | Software Engineer, Developer Advocate, & Eng Manager | New York City (NYC) | Onsite or Remote
Over the last 15 years, companies like AWS, Stripe, and Twilio have helped developers offload anything not core to their apps so they can focus on what matters to their users. Despite a lot of progress in developer tooling, most developers still roll their own authorization.

You might start with something quick 'n dirty – some IF statements and roles in a database, which may not be pretty but gets the job done...until you need to add more features, and more features. And inevitably every team band-aids onto this system until they do a big refactor. This is lost time for an area that's not core to what most companies are trying to solve for their users, and what's more, no one on the team is feeling great about this work.

At Oso (backed by Sequoia), we're building the first batteries-included library for authorization so developers don't have to roll it on their own ever again. We're designing slick APIs to cut down the amount of time they spend getting their system set up, and building a fully-fledged policy engine and programming language (in Rust) under the hood to ensure they can customize their system however they need. We don't have any product managers – the engineers on the team are responsible for taking broad problems, experimenting with potential solutions and shipping a superhuman experience for our users.

The team members who join now will not only have a disproportionately large impact on the product, but also on the culture and future of the company.

We are based in NYC and hiring folks remote or onsite.

To apply, please visit:

Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/oso/70ed08c0-521f-4089-a51c-422a73f643...

Developer Advocate: https://jobs.lever.co/oso/0b65731e-4cf4-4e42-96ed-5f985f08fa...

Engineering Manager: https://jobs.lever.co/oso/602c525a-c788-43a2-afe1-f7f3f368bd...

For more info, visit: https://www.osohq.com/company/jobs
Yet none of these new model cars re-arrange the pedals. They'll change the style of the brake lights, the trim, etc, but the basic "4 wheels, front two steer, wheel turns towards the direction you want to steer, brake, gas pedal" is fixed. But with software (including Firefox) even the operational aspects change, not just the cosmetics.
Apparently they have specifically allowed it in this case. Otherwise there would be no iOS Skype app.
Yeah this is what I'm getting at, I've started referring to it as "I live at work now".
> This problem is everywhere

Makes me think of "Defunding the police".
I've mostly lost faith in the ability of my country to have an orderly, happy society together at this point. As a recovering agoraphobic I can easily see the same disordered thinking that was once the core of my own mind not only present in other people, but lauded on the news and in mainstream culture.

Here's to hoping things get better, but knowing that the nuts run the nuthouse now.
Sorry I misunderstood or misread. For a weeks work you definitely want to be paid!

I’d view a week trial as a knee jerk “skip this opportunity” signal.
A lot of people are showing up to android-dev confused, because the topic can't tell them where to go and they have no idea anything even happened.
That must be the case. My Alexa app (iPhone) is version 2.2.416595.0, updated on May 20.
Alternatively, what about work from "home" where you work at a nearby cafe or co-working space or even the library or a university?
Just because there are more users reading news on the same site, doesn't mean that each individual page must be larger.

Just because there is a cloud storage app somewhere else, doesn't mean that my blog article needs to be more bloated.
uce@ftc.gov was another that was used for junk sign-ups in the past. spam@uce.gov is a replacement in the US. While not the intended use of the email address, it saved the effort of bouncing the email there.

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2004/07/ftc-u...
> Silvery oval shape, hovering and moving left/right in a straight line before accelerating at an insane rate

How did you judge the distance of a silvery oval in the sky? We're generally pretty bad at estimating distance without sufficient cues (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0042698979... https://psycnet.apa.org/record/1997-02284-005 https://www.nature.com/articles/35102562). It may have been something smaller and closer than you thought, and so not necessarily making insane movements.

> Either this is psychological and people have some kind of built-in hallucination effect for this specific phenomena in the sky

It doesn't have to be "built-in" - suggestibility could play a big role.
It took me a month to get used to CPAP. But my apnea was so severe I knew I'd die without it, so I stuck it out. On day 31 something in my brain clicked and from that point on I couldn't sleep without my CPAP.

That was 20 years ago. My latest CPAP is the size of my hand and doesn't need a water tank. Its only problem is that it uses 20VDC so I need to build a boost converter that will run it from RV power when I camp.
'lightweight update client that runs on your Embedded Linux device and reliably controls the procedure of updating your device with a new firmware revision'
But not many people would bother to opt in, even if they knew about it, so ...
I agree, inactive tabs need to have a border around them.

At the same time I like how the tab bar is separated from the address/bookmark bar. Makes it much easier to identify the active tab.
Thanks. I was wondering why the sidewalk didn't show up on my Alexa app (I have an unsupported device, luckily.)
Has anyone ever tried to do something like it to see? Maybe it won't be
Many macbook developers do care if it's a native app or a battery draining chrome embedded app.

Kinda defeats the purpose of having a specialized CPU, OS & software to optimize battery usage.
Allowing something to happen isn’t dictating IMO.