skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I strongly disagree; somewhere around 2010 the outback was redone to embrace the crossover trend and IMO has not been a wagon since. It's been a slightly less ugly Crosstrek for the last decade. They also killed the manual option.
You're a wizard. I wouldn't have a clue where to start with a project like this.
He was never a part of Azov. The allegation seems to be part of a smear campaign.

Now, you could argue that Azov isn't neo-Nazi at an organisational level. But the Wolfsangel and blacksun in their logo make that a bit difficult.
Because they're worse than wagons in some respects (handling) and have pretty much killed everything else in the market. Given that VW is very much a platform company where the Golf wagon shares a lot of parts with the other Golf models it seems like supporting them should be possible. Who wants an automotive monoculture?
Cameo's hiring! | Senior Software Engineers | DevOps Engineer / Android Engineer / Senior Machine Learning Engineer / Senior Payments Engineer| FULLY REMOTE | Full Time

Cameo is a platform that allows users to receive personalized video messages from their favorite people (actors, musicians, celebrities, athletes, etc). And we are on a mission to create the most authentic fan experiences on earth!

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I think the cause is in the article:

> The general derision roomy vehicles sometimes receive from car enthusiasts or urbanists is silly, and can evince a cluelessness about the needs of families.

This derision ended up with vehicles getting various bad reputations. This caused people to avoid the vehicle that was best for them so they went to the least bad option that didn't have a bad reputation: SUVs.

I think a lot of people would be better served by a station wagon or minivan.
GPL doesn't require upstreaming, only that it's available. Lots of hardware companies don't want their code in the mainline kernel and make no effort to make it fit in. There are huge masses of Linux kernel code out there that can't be upstreamed because the kernel developers wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot pole.
It's not like access to water is an unsolved problem in CA. We've moved heaven and earth to shift water thousands of miles and satiate millions of people in CA. Watering Bolinas is not technically impossible, it's only politically impossible. Given the property values, the residents there can certainly afford added taxes to go towards replacing their 100 year old infrastructure, but choose not to, as they have a mental philosophy that can be boiled down to "no new friends" at best, and boldface xenophobia at worst.
I save 160 Euros per month by not commuting. I invested 3 months of these savings in a height-adjustable desk and a 4K monitor. The 90 minutes time each day I keep for myself. I wouldn't call that a bad deal.
> I'm not suggesting outlawing. I'm suggesting no longer supporting.

That sounds like doublespeak. Either you allow something or you don't. Not allowing drinking in parks falls firmly in the "outlawing" category.

I can't speak for other countries but in the USA smoking has always been allowed in open public spaces and still is. In fact most states don't even have laws banning it in indoors. Cigarette boxes have no graphic warnings. Yet the smoking rate in the USA has consistently been among the lowest in the world.
Nice I'll look into that, I log those but never looked at them
Best practices around creating production ready web apps with Docker Compose
LegalMate | Toronto / REMOTE (international) | https://legalmate.co

Our mission is make access to justice affordable. In North America, almost $400 billion dollars is spent every year on legal services, yet 86% of of civil legal problems faced by low-income individuals receive either inadequate or no legal help at all. The legal system is intended to benefit us all, not just the top 10% of income earners.

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- We're happy to teach people Clojure, and functional programming!

Full description here: https://www.notion.so/legalmate/Senior-Software-Developer-5b...
Just added C11 anonymous structs last night!
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At HyperComply we're working to eliminate friction during the trust building phase of B2B sales cycles, primarily by helping software vendors automate their responses to security questionnaires.

We're building out our software engineering org with some key early-stage engineering hires to help build out new features as well support our existing product. We're looking for self-driven engineers that are excited to work on a small, high-impact team.

Please find a full job description here: https://angel.co/company/hypercomply-2/jobs/1360079-senior-f...

Tech Stack: Go, Python, C#, React, TypeScript

If you're interested in learning more, feel free to apply on job posting above or send us an email at jobs@hypercomply.com. Looking forward to talking!
So basically an extended-cab El Camino? :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_El_Camino
Osmind | Senior Software Engineer | SF | Full Time

Osmind is hiring a Senior Engineer. We're an early-stage mental health software startup building patient and provider-facing software for treatment-resistant mental health conditions. We focus on Ketamine, psychedelic medicine, and other innovative therapeutics. We're in a period of very high growth approaching a Series A raise and are looking for an experienced Senior Engineer to lead development on important new features and help the whole org level-up.

Passionate about mental health and psychedelic medicine?

Interested in a dynamic environment with great work/life balance & benefits?

Looking for a role with very high growth potential over the next year?

Tech stack: React, React Native, AWS Lambda, nodejs, DynamoDB, Serverless Framework

Check it out and join our team: https://osmind.breezy.hr/p/bc6d1833b972-senior-software-engi...

You can also email sam (at) osmind.org to learn more!
"Most of it seems to be for developer convenience and faddishness."

Something like that.

The devs want to use the latest frameworks and libraries, because it makes their CV look good. Or the bosses want them to use a CMS like Drupal (it's possible to build a slim Drupal site, but in practice everything is conspiring against you).

Brochure websites are typically written once, thrown over the wall to the client, and never edited again for 5 years. The client knows no better, the web-shop has been paid, and any techie reporting problems with bugs or performance is ignored.

I particularly deplore the custom of loading Javascript libraries from some CDN. If you do that, you're jamming code into my browser that you didn't write. It can change from one day to the next, without the website operator knowing that's happened, let alone reviewing the changes (I've never known such a review to happen).

There's a handful of sites I care about enough to make a NoScript exception (banking, government). Apart from those, if a site demands that I run arbitrary code on MY computer, and fails to load if I refuse, then there's always other sites. Byeee!
Very interesting, however what I think you should take a look at is gRPC client. I don't know any good GUI for gRPC protocol.
Sorry, I'm too young, I have a feeling this question will seem very dumb to older folks—what work can you do remotely without the internet?

I guess a lot of stuff happened over the phone? If you write a document, how do you send it to others? Did he use a fax machine, maybe?
Aspect Software Merges with Noble Systems to become Alvaria
So here I was wondering, why there is not a single article about this in Russian info-sphere. Apparently these restrictions were in action for quite some time [0].

But here we are, making news out of this :)

[0] https://gpk.gov.by/covid-19/
Topfloor Systems | Lead Software Engineer | Dublin, Ireland | Dublin Office or REMOTE(+3/-3 hours GMT+1) | Full-Time | https://www.topfloor.ie

At Topfloor Systems we build accounting, communication and administration software services for property management agencies. We have two products:

- Letman for managing residential property lettings: https://www.letman.ie

- Blockman for managing the administration of apartment blocks. https://www.blockman.co.uk

We are very well established in Ireland and UK, as a leading software provider for over a decade, in the real estate/property management industry.

We are looking for a new lead software engineer to head up our small engineering team ( < 4 people) as we are looking to expand out into new countries and markets.

More information about the role and working at Topfloor Systems can be found here: https://www.topfloor.ie/careers

Tech Stack: Ruby on Rails, Sidekiq, Angular, PostgreSQL, Redis, ElasticSearch, AWS
There's nothing stopping the next release of an application that has historically been GPL 2 or later being released as GPL 3.1 only, however? They can't go back and take back the existing licenses to existing versions (the whole non-revocable term of the license) so other users can still give you those versions under those licenses even if the FSF decided they didn't want to themselves.
Yep - own a 2020 Outback - it's great! But definitely larger than the Station Wagons of yore.

Pretty good mileage (over 30mpg highway) and very spacious for weekend trips or longer commutes (5 adults sit comfortably).

It's fairly capable towing - can easily pull a pair of SeaDoos or a small utility trailer and has all the "smart" bells and whistles as standard equipment vs. the Audi Allroad we were comparing it against where the lane-keeping/blind spot detection was only available on the +$15k trim.
What is code switching? I know what it means in the context of being bilingual. But I don't think I understand what you're saying here...
real-time replica Postgres

How does that work? Aren't you affected by the 100 records per call?
> The only unions I have ever interacted with have been good ones.

Wild.

As a non-American non-employer, my current job is unionized, and I believe that union to be a major factor in the rampant dysfunction, though probably not the driving factor.

I think that every time I've had a friend or family member working in a union environment that wasn't more-or-less minimum wage (e.g. unionized Starbucks workers are a counter-example to the pattern I'm describing) they've had similar observations.

I'm still very hesitant to attack unions in general, because as a student of history it's pretty clear that the situation we have now is better than the situation without unions. So I'd rather live in a unionized society than a non-unionized society, but I'd rather work for a non-unionized employer than a unionized employer.
for the uninitiated, do you mind diffing what Hortonworks used to do and what post merger Cloudera is now focused on?
I love how often this comes up; whenever someone nerdy visits Montreal the first reaction to seeing those wing-dings is "I must know more!". Like this thread here: https://mailarchive.ietf.org/arch/msg/81attendees/fEjDmtd8Kf...
No questions, but let me just congratulate you on a wonderful hack, very well done!
yes, I was misinformed, the report says there was a young child at home, but NOT that she was pregnant. The child being there is not mentioned in the wiki, my original point was wrong, but I think the bias still stands.
One might be better off just to visualize things as an ecosystem and look at the potential paths of evolution from the perspective of value added … the rest follows naturally …
I use the plural because I know there is more than one editor (Guy) who cares about this, if only because there is also myself. I know there is more than that, however, because of the discussion pages (a sampling of which is linked below) regarding this.

The page itself is a starting point. If you want the meat of the community discussion, here's direct links:

* The original "Signpost" op-ed, a curated meta newspaper of which the user-page is merely a constantly-updated copy of: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2...

* Requests to the WMF for clarifcation:

https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wikimedia_Foundation_Board_n...

https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wikimedia_Foundation_Board_n...

https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Talk:Wikimedia_Endowment#How...?

etc, etc, etc. You get the point.

This is a huge rabbit hole and I didn't want to be accused of "Gish galloping" by linking all this at the top.
It really can't. Smell isn't really undetood. Vision isn't understood. This is pretty clear when looking at modern robotics.
It sounds like you achieved a close enough approximation.

I find interviews like this give very strong (& often surprising) signals.

I don't really object as much to people who try to approximate and don't quite get there than people who decide to just test something that nobody would ever actually do in their job.

It's like the difference between having buggy code and a product that just does completely the wrong thing.
Not on many microcontrollers, where you have no room for the debugging uart ports. I never had the luxury of gdb on my baremetal firmwares, only via selfwritten simulators or emulators. not qemu, qemu supports nothing. renode or unicorn are pretty good.
These use GM's 4L60E 4-speed automatic. I don't remember the 4L60E being that much of a lemon that you blow through four of them with normal use.
Something like that happened to Doordash a little over a year ago [1] [2]. Workers wanted to start a class action, Doordash used their arbitration clause to stop that. Over 5000 workers then asked for arbitration, which would have cost Doordash around $10 million in arbitration fees.

Doordash then tried to get a judge to make it a class action. The judge felt that this Doordash was in this mess due to their own hypocrisy and declined their request.

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2020/2/12/21135474/doordash-workers...

[2] https://www.courthousenews.com/doordash-ordered-to-pay-12m-t...
Upwave | Senior/Staff Data Engineer || Full Stack / FE Engineer | San Francisco | Full-time | Bay Area-based or REMOTE (working Bay Area-compatible hours)

About Upwave:

Upwave is a YC/venture-funded startup that helps large enterprises plan, measure, and optimize brand advertising campaigns. We offer a comprehensive set of tools that help our Fortune 500 clients to understand and improve how they’re perceived in the marketplace, how aware consumers are of the value they provide, and how much consumers trust them to provide the value they promise.

About the Roles:

Our business has been growing fast enough that our first generation of data pipelines are struggling to keep up. We need an experienced technical leader to help us rationalize our cloud costs, architect a new high-efficiency system, and help guide us towards a highly scalable, highly maintainable set of pipelines.

Also, we are continuing to build out our suite of interactive, visually compelling, self-serve analytical tools to help marketers ask and answer sophisticated strategic questions (and visually communicate their results to internal stakeholders). We need enthusiastic, quick-learning full stack or frontend developers to work on our backend microservices, our React/Redux-based data visualization dashboard, and the suite of integrations that help keep our measurement process smooth and highly automated.

See and apply for the roles at http://www.upwave.com/careers and/or email me: george@upwave.com
To be honest, I find these ad hoc mobile mesh networks fascinating.

With cheap flash, we could do a lot of high-latency high-bandwidth data transport with just existing movements.

We could eliminate telecoms overnight but we just don’t have the organization to do it. Like, every house used to have a VHF/UHF receiving tower on it.
Hah, fair enough. I just see a lot of closed-mindedness when it comes to discussions around blockchain tech on HN specifically, and it's hard to advocate for more nuanced discussion without sounding like I have an agenda.

Yeah it's probably overpriced and not a smart idea to buy. I'm not saying it isn't.
That doesn't change that TCP packets can arrive out of order does it? (It's been a while since my college networking class and it's not something I come into contact with in my job)
This looks just like a regular pick up? I would want the back space covered and accessible from the cabin.

I guess the next best thing would be a Land Rover Defender.

This car looks intriguing but comes with a huge price tag
https://ineosgrenadier.com/
Your literally saying that giving your employer money is a good idea.

I "invested" my commute savings savings in a Tudor GMT watch my ISA and some bullion
I updated an SSL certificate on a server used by a travel organisation. A few hours later we got an urgent call from the company saying their iOS app was failing in embarrassing ways. After investigations involving numerous parties all blaming each other it turned out that the iOS app developers, for reasons known only to themselves, had hard-coded the old certificate's serial number into their verification code. We fixed the immediate problem by reverting back to the old certificate which, luckily, was still valid for a few more weeks.
As a frequent motorcyclist, being able to see over a station wagon doesn't matter when most vehicles on the road (in my area) are SUVs and pickup trucks.

When I'm not on 2 wheels, I'm most often in a minivan, too.
Except that landlords make a profit. The rent is higher than the mortgage+expenses. The landlord assumes risk of depreciation, but the response to the 2008 financial crisis showed that risk to be minimal.

That extra profit is an incentive for landlords to buy more, which pushes up the price of houses overall, whether being bought to live in, or bought to rent out
Java program to count number of words in a string
I get people want compensations or whatever, but if you dislike your job you should quit rather than waste people's time, include your own! I'm all for quitting. I have friends leaving their jobs within first few days, better sooner than later.
Somebody already made one - Hoptroff, a London-based watchmaker produced a pair of wristwatches based on the CSAC a few years ago. Don't bother searching for a price or where to buy; they've since pivoted from making watches to being a time-as-a-service software company.

IMO it was a bit of gimmick. Apart from being a little too chunky for a wristwatch, just because it's an "atomic clock" doesn't mean it's "atomic powered". IIRC the CSAC uses about 1/8 W which is really pushing it for a low-power device like a watch. It might lose "one second per millennium" as advertised but good luck keeping it continuously operating anywhere near a thousand years.
AWS, GCP and Azure ate Cloudera's lunch.
Access beyond the paywall is available here:

https://archive.is/RFOHF
What do you think Belarus will be like in 2 years? Civil war? Coup? Lukashenko exiled or still in power? Democracy? Russia invading?
Pro-tip: nowadays podman can pretend to be a kubernetes cluster and launch pod And deployment definitions (in yaml, of course).

That of course is way close to the "production" in "production ready".
Looks neat!
But I'm not sure I follow: what's LSP support like (say compared to coc.nvim)?
It was also relatively recently (2018) reinforced by the Supreme Court in the case Epic Systems Corp. v. Lewis. However, there are (as companies have now been finding out) still standards in the courts for arbitration. It's not just a wink wink way to escape all liability entirely, and is in fact supposed to be fair and reasonable. In particular, terms like Amazon's are in legal jargon "contracts of adhesion", take-it-or-leave-it offerings where one side has vastly more bargaining power than the other. Contracts of adhesion aren't inherently illegal, but they are subject to special scrutiny to make sure terms aren't unconscionable. Amongst other things this means the powerful party putting in an arbitration clause needs to pay for it, and they can't just unilaterally change that after the fact even if they have a clause saying they can because courts would not permit it and the whole thing would go down in flames anyway.

I definitely agree with people indulging in a bit of dark amusement over big corps that so blatantly tried to rig things in their favor and for once got hoist by their own petard.
I did a double take. At first I thought you said ~$5, not ~$5K.
Google's own sites don't pass CWV. Amazon product pages will never pass them. Facebook is a walled garden and doesn't care about SEO.

That's 3 of the largest sites in the world. Your ad- and tracker-ridden local newspaper website isn't trying to compete against them, and likely won't implement any changes.
"Reclaim"? It was never yours to begin with. Microsoft does not sell copies. They sell licenses to use/seats.

Given that, still a great script!
The third is specific laws having specific terms that supercede the contract, e.g. discharging contractually obligated repayments in personal bankruptcy
So when Toit.io completes their incredible journey, rather than all their IoT devices being bricked, all their customers' IoT devices get bricked?

Depending on what "management" entails, that is. It might only mean that no more updates are possible!
I think that's more directed at Electron than VimScript.
Uses Kakoune, which uses ncurses.
Yeah, and the "midsize" trucks from 15 or 20 years ago are the same size as the full size trucks were 15 or 20 years ago. Everything is getting way bigger and harder to drive. I'd much rather have a Toyota Tacoma or Ford Ranger from 20 years ago on a forest service road than an F-150 built now.
We would? Because if we did that every time Russia did it then we'd be at WW200 by now.
I should rephrase. Just buy. If you want to get involved and contribute, please do. Money in the hands of centralized figures is very dangerous.
> The very fact that you (as do most of us) consider it a "normal life" activity indicates a very skewed and unhealthy perspective has taken hold at a fundamental level.

I would argue it and the stats answers your own question. By in large yes they can. And personally I’m not one to judge peoples lifestyle decisions provided it’s not an epidemic of people doing things like b&E to hawk a motel microwave to get their next fix.