skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DataRobot | Automated Machine Learning Company | Boston, MA, Columbus, OH or REMOTE | Visa Sponsor Opportunity | Senior K8s Engineer | https://www.datarobot.com/careers/job/3181648/?gh_jid=318164...

DataRobot is the leading end-to-end enterprise AI platform, taking customers from data ingest all the way to automated, monitored decisions.
We are trying to deduplicate the work that Data Engineers, Data Scientists, and MLOps people do every day, and dumb it down so that it can all be controlled with a UI.
My team is leading the effort to allow users to augment our generated pipelines to better fit their data. To do that, we have developed a secure platform built on Kubernetes to run these algorithms.
However, we need somebody who knows how to make this platform more secure, more performant, and rock-solid. If security and performance for arbitrary customer code is your forte, or you'd like it to be and you've done lots of DevOps and Kubernetes work in the past, come join me.

You can email josh.preuss+apply@datarobot.com (me) or just drop your resume at the link above, and it will be routed to me that way too.

We're accepting applicants in timezones between UTC+6 thru UTC to UTC-7
This is definitely true. Even looking at risk SNP databases for a particular disease is fraught with caveats. You really need someone with experience in the field, like a medical geneticist, to interpret the data you get. 23andMe and Ancestry can at least provide that for people, but I don't necessarily like giving up that data to a company to hold for me. But that's cool you were able to find some known markers of your personal medical history
>Those careers still have to pay enough to compensate for the effort involved in acquiring the relevant skills.

Do they? The effort in acquiring those skills goes to the desire to be proficient and do a job well, which is independent of compensation when needs have been previously fulfilled. You might speak about the material costs of training, but that's more of an institutional issue; the instructors, who likewise already have their needs met, aren't an added cost.

Anecdotally, I can speak to the willingness I would have to train for a tehnical profession, without compensation, assuming that my basic needs were met. Like everyone else, I'd be spending 4ish hours fulfilling some social or business need, so it's not a free ride. After training, if the institution hasn't covered the cost of materials/facilities/etc, then that becomes an issue for which extra compensation might be required, but the ballooning administrative and personnel costs that drive the rising price of post-secondary education in this country are rendered moot.

I want to push back a bit, also: the limiting factor to supply in many professional fields are often artificially narrow pipelines that wash out a number of candidates who would be competent. The ones who get through face the issue of there being a shortage of credentialed practitioners, which drives up compensation but also workplace stress, abuse, and error. These aren't open markets to begin with.
haha yea. Always, always check if a code change was made in addition to checking traffic in general. It's always that one small damn code change :).
They asked for my password when I took a MacBook I took get repaired, it wouldn't power on.

I told them in no uncertain terms they cannot have my password, full disk encryption was enabled, and then pointed out if they can get the machine to the password prompt I'll be satisfied it's repaired.

I'm convinced these people are either intentionally being nefarious, or they were dropped on their fucking heads at birth.
Yeah - you should still use a credit card, but you don't need your bank's account for that.

In fact, bank credit cards are among the worst in terms of rewards. You'd be better off with a different one most likely.
> "check out some youtube videos on rebuilding 18650 packs so you don't do it in a horribly wrong way".

Bad idea, because about 90% of what they do is fine, and 10% is very, very wrong. Unless you know what you're doing, it's almost impossible to tell which is which.
Also, google books: https://www.google.com/books/edition/Surfaces/Q1ZWyWDcq1YC?h...

The first 40-some pages are on Google Books' preview, although pages 6-10 weren't available to me.

Copyright page (4): https://i.judge.sh/silver/Minuette/chrome_nJii0PAQoL.png
Unfortunately, the HN rules say you can't do this. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Please don't do things to make titles stand out, like using uppercase or exclamation points, or saying how great an article is. [...] please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.

Most of the time, this rule does more good than harm to prevent clickbaits, but it's not perfect and occasionally causes problem if the original title is not descriptive. In fact, there are multiple incidents that edited titles were reverted back by the mods, much to the complaints of the readers, I guess it's a small price to pay. Sometimes you can be sneaky so it won't be noticed, saying "Seagate's infamous ST3000DM001" is unacceptable, but the mods don't care if you say "Seagate ST3000DM001".
A cursory glance[0] suggests this only applies if a company has at least one employee in Colorado.

[0]: https://www.natlawreview.com/article/colorado-pay-transparen...

To follow a tangent for a second, this doesn't seem wise on Colorado's part. It doesn't strike me as great law to begin with, but I'm willing to concede that point: the problem is that it creates a considerable regulatory burden for an all-remote company which takes on a single Colorado employee.

As someone who works remotely since well before the pandemic, I'd be pretty upset about this if I were a Colorado resident. I have family in Colorado as well, and while I've never seriously considered moving there this law makes it even less likely.
Time to brush up on your WebObjects skills everyone! WebObjects never die.
Aside from the similarly fated Russian invasions, they are completely different. Napoleon was not genocidal and contrary to his popular reputation was not a warmonger. England & the coalition was generally the aggressor because they wanted to restore the Monarchy (The Bourbons) to France & weren't happy about the Rights of Man and Liberalism that the Grande Army was spreading.
MIT Engineers Have Discovered a Completely New Way of Generating Electricity
I do think it should be allowed to post the link of a related thread. If I see the hiring post on HN, I would like to know more about that company. It's true that I would search the company to find out more about them, but it would be easier to just scroll a bit and find a few threads about them.
Broken link for me - but the link to NYT in a comment below seems to work fine, maybe someone can fix things :)
We’ve had inflation yes, but what about second inflation?
$25000 IRS Penalty to Startups with non-US Co-founders, and how I got off
This is bizarre.

If the intern did steal code, the CEO only wants the project to be taken down?

Any IP agreement worth their salt would require Replit to send a formal/legal request asking the intern to destroy and return any stolen IP.

So I call bullshit on the CEO, and the intern should probably sue Replit for slander.
I have the T470 (with swappable battery) and the T14 (newest T-line Thinkpad without external battery).

Weight difference is minimal, size difference is minimal. Yes, there is a difference, but I don't notice it really. And I'm someone who actually lugs the laptop around, on buses and trains and while riding a bike. Most people don't even really carry their laptops, maybe from car to office and that's it.

As a person who actually carries their laptop around, I appreciate the swappable battery. Train rides are much less anxious, no need to find a seat with a plug nearby, because I know I have an extra battery.

The T14 is definitely less portable. There's less ports as well, which is quite annoying. The only downside of the T470 is the screen - I like to work outside and a higher brightness screen is crucial. If I could have the T470 with a better screen and AMD CPU, I wouldn't bother buying a new Thinkpad.

I don't know why they call ultraportables ultraportables. Are they marketed for people who sometimes lift their laptop off the table and who are bothered by the "extra weight"?
Native Search for SwiftUI Lists in iOS 15
Thanks for the reply - I definitely won't then. I didn't realize replit was a YC company, and understand the value in keeping Who's Hiring threads clean from criticism - could lead to interesting discussion but at the expense of distracting from the purpose of the thread.
I have little to no experience in SEO. Does Google have a history of weighing in on situations like this and manually penalizing bad actors? If so, I would love a link to read about.
We nom-Americans are well aware of the "flag tax".

We know Hollywood gets tax cuts for bigger, more numerous and slower-mo shots of American flags in their films.

Clearly "First Man" was making a statement about this special treatment.
> "AI" can't even perform as well as humans (despite plenty of promises) in a field like radiology. The idea of an AI family doc system or ER doc system actually making diagnoses (instead of being a glorified productivity tool*) is downright hilarious. Lots and lots of luck interpreting barely coherent, contradictory and often misleading inputs from patients, dealing with lost records or typos, etc.

I think the future of that might be with wearables like the Apple Watch. While it probably won't replace doctors wholesale, applying ML to the data gathered from various sensors continously seems like a much better promise to me.
Congrats on the launch! So what technology or design are you using that allows you to have the same kind of accuracy as an in person office visit?
>- Cannot add a second phone but can add a tablet. As soon as it detects a SIM card slot (with or without SIM in it) it only allows you to set it up as the primary device, rather than a secondary like a tablet.

This is so infuriating. I can have Signal with the same account on my phone, my macbook pro, and my windows desktop, but not my iPad Pro. It doesn't even have a SIM card in it. Just an empty slot.
Teknon literal translation is child, but you’re right, here it’s used in the sense of son.

Three different interpretations of these last words are mentioned in this Quarantine answer: https://www.quora.com/If-you-accept-the-premise-that-Caesars....
This shows several ways that data has leaked already.

https://www.theysolditanyway.com
I think I've noticed changes a few times. For example,

- the relative timestamps would go up to days, so you'd see e.g. "3121 days ago", and now they're replaced with dates at some point.

- we're now able to escape * in comments. It used to be impossible (?) to use asterisks with consecutive characters, so you'd either have to put spaces around it or substitute with something like <asterisk>. This was unfortunate for inline code.

- code blocks no longer scroll horizontally and wrap instead. This is my favorite change because many code blocks were actually indented bullet paragraphs.

- the "past" link in the navbar was added

- the subthread collapse link [-] used to use a - (ASCII 0x2d) and now it uses – (Unicode U+2013). This is my least favorite change because I used to use that for keyboard navigation. It was pretty convenient to Ctrl+F [- <Enter>... to navigate between comments then <Esc> <Enter> to collapse a thread and Ctrl+F <Enter>... to keep navigating.

These are relatively recent changes.
Match them based on internal resistance and capacity after running some tests. Most people don't even really bother with the resistance.
Sure, of course they can, there's nothing about the ISA that's relevant there.
Iguvium extracts tables from PDF file in a structured form (2018)
I am pretty sure that the new cloudant transaction/storage engine is also based on foundationDB, which powers a lot of things behind the scenes at ibm. And couchdb 4 with foundationDB storage engine is hopefully not too far out either. Lets see how long this whole transition takes, but i am still hopeful that the mindshare and motivation of apple, snowflake, ibm and apache community will lead to something great.
This would be my guess. MS just can't openly admit they censor in China even though everyone knows this is how they are allowed to operate in China, so they use "human error" as a bad excuse.
Have a look at Firecracker for running microVMs (originally developed at AWS before becoming open source):

https://firecracker-microvm.github.io/
> how do we explain that Amazon lost to jt.com...

JTI? Of Japan? The one where the Japanese government is legally required to own at least a third?
This is a compelling product pitch to me - I alternate between using vim but not having everything memorized, and using GoLand for its autocomplete and various correction/detection/auto-import-fixing conveniences but wishing it were faster.

I'd be willing to pay $5/month for a beta version, if I were using windows. Or alternatively, if someone is watching, I'd be willing to pay $5 for a trial of a mac version :) Respect it's quite a bit of work to support a second OS and window manager and you have to start somewhere - Hope it goes well and makes its way over to Mac soon!
There are more technical details in the linked affidavit (page 6 and 7): https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1402056/downl...

They kept following transactions on the blockchain, but it's not clear how the private key became in the posession of the FBI.
But you miss my point. There is no choice. If you are bound by a legal system, crypto doesn't get you out of that. There are situations, as you say, where crypto might be better than the existing legal void but that is the vast minority.
I am not a lawyer so I cannot discuss the details of whether it is exactly the same product or not but there are a lot of similarities (especially considering he interned at the place) which will make any CEO think. I mean IP protection is critical for software companies and whether the CEO is right or wrong here, I think it is unfair to shit on the CEO just because he is being rude/mean.

If you intern at my company and then build a very similar product, I will be concerned.
> I'm going to be pretty harsh.

What exactly are you skeptical about? It's read to me like you were disbelieving the story because you didn't believe the CEO would act that way. To the contrary, it's entirely plausible (regardless of truth).

We can completely agree that people ought to be behaving more rationally, but empirically in enough cases, they don't.
You may also find useful: https://github.com/adworse/iguvium
And the Jews who became members of the Communist Party, even those at the top of it, were still not safe from the anti-semitism of the regime: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sl%C3%A1nsk%C3%BD_trial
> "We accidentally censored in more locales than we wanted"

If that actually did happen to be the reason, then "human error" would be completely accurate. Not even just technically correct, but a reasonable description.
I run a hardware company and mandate all boards are done in KiCad. That means I have invested a lot of money in to KiCad and given monetary incentive for EEs to learn it/use it. We love it. Automation, git integration, small size on disk, runs on all platforms, it's great! Thanks for your hard work.

Recently due to chipageddon and imminent production of our major equipment we have been reaching for some less common (but available) components. Therefore we've started drawing up symbols/footprints/3D models more regularly. Even basic stuff is sometimes not there. I naturally want to contribute back but noticed:

(1) https://github.com/KiCad/kicad-footprints is now read-only on Github but had 336 unanswered pull requests. Then moved to Gitlab, where it has 412 merge requests. Meanwhile, existing user pulls from Github aren't getting new data.

(2) https://github.com/KiCad/kicad-symbols is now read-only on Github but had 217 unanswered pull requests. Then moved to Gitlab, where is has 304 merge requests. Meanwhile, existing user pulls from Github aren't getting new data.

(3) https://github.com/KiCad/kicad-packages3D is now read-only on Github but had 75 unanswered pull requests. Then moved to Gitlab, where it has 93 merge requests. Meanwhile, existing user pulls from Github aren't getting new data.

Things I take from this: (1) Fundamentally the transition to Gitlab (which I support!) could have been handled better by KiCad, and this is harming community engagement - eg. you should either keep them up to date as mirrors of Gitlab or shut down the old Github repos and redirect users to Gitlab. (2) Gitlab requires SSH keys to allow cloning, which breaks for most scripts/automation (by design). This should have been considered deeply before the move with a strategy to mitigate the user impact. (3) The current de-facto UX of having to mystically discover a move happened, manually creating a Gitlab account, upload an SSH key and manually re-clone three repos in-place while preserving KiCad path configuration is a poor user experience to say the least, which less technical users will not be able to do, and should preferably have been handled automagically by KiCad itself using rsync or something.

Asking devs to validate submissions is insane. Instead, consider to invest some time to create an off-git unified submissions process which enables users to verify one another's uploads, sort of like a captcha, ie. "does this pin on this footprint match this datasheet?" or "do the overall dimensions of this package match this datasheet?". This would allow for submissions but require some community engagement on upload to lessen the load for existing maintainers. To make up for potential inaccuracy, just fire the same content at a few people to verify, or even hand out open source experience library helperships to students: KiCad summer of datasheets.

My 2c. Keep up the great work!
There are better ways to verify someone is who you think they are, e.g. asking them about an inside joke that you only told them in person at some point in the past, or what art you have up on the wall in your dining room.

Also, you might in some cases want to share knowledge or evidence without disclosing your identity, and phone numbers miserably fail for that use case.
We defaulted to Facetime until it became obvious that it really couldn't cope with occasional bandwidth glitches.

We switched to WhatsApp and video quality is noticeably more reliable. It does a better job when - for example - someone is outside and the WiFi isn't 100%.
One expects Capcom's legal department to be more diligent than folks here making armchair judements after skimming Amazon. You think the implied license is murky yourself -- would you jump to the conclusion that the art is free for all purposes? Or would you do your due diligence before using these resources?
Reminds me of when Honda designed and installed CVCC cylinder heads on a Chevy 350, and were able to get those engines to pass the 70s emissions standards without a catalytic converter. Instead the EPA ruled that all cars must have a catalytic converter, even if you could figure out other ways to pass emissions. Must have taken a lot of pressure off of the US automakers at the time when smarter, smaller imports were starting to gain popularity.
While I agree with that wiki page, we currently have a system that works and is resource efficient. Crypto offers a system that doesn't work and is currently resource inefficient.

Is there some future state with PoS/lightning network/etc that will make crypto more attractive than traditional finance? maybe! But it's hard for me to see bitcoin being that.

More than anything, finance should not be a dark forest.
No electron based editor sounds so good to me. However at this point I feel there is no satisfying the mob of "Why would I use this instead of VSCode?"
Imagine suddenly getting a 25k invoice from the IRS. YUM!

Then waiting for 2 years ( due to a backlog in the IRS ) for their response letter stating you dont own them jack. SUPER YUM![0]

Sorry I just had to share this tiny little win...and lesson LEARNED!

The penalty, however, can be abated if the reporting corporation demonstrates that its failure to timely file the required forms was due to reasonable cause. Notably, there is a relaxed reasonable-cause standard for “small” corporations (gross receipts are $20 million or less) that have limited presence in, and contact with, the United States.[1]

[0]https://www.dropbox.com/s/knk1cj4xioljve2/Screenshot%206-7-2...

[1]https://www.hodgsonruss.com/newsroom-publications-10625.html
"A company did something bad. Let's hurt them by continuing to give them revenue."
The wetware is always the weakest link.
Netsec Twitter's theory is that the attacker(s) had a VPS operating in the US that the FBI was able to access and which contained the key to the wallet where the final payment ended up.
init(markdown:options:baseURL:)
> But my understanding is that a judge can't just seize the wallet -- you'd need their private key. Anyone know what happened from a technical standpoint?

The affidavit [0] supporting the warrant details the flow of Bitcoin between various addresses and notes that the FBI has the private key of the address targeted for seizure, but doesn’t explain how they got the private key.

[0] linked, along with the warrant and other docs, from the DoJ press release: https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/department-justice-seizes-23-...
That might be good for Colonial, but it highlights the fact that BitCoin, and all other cryptos, ARE NOT YOURS. They can taken from you at the stroke of a pen, unlike real assets like gold, property, etc.

I'll say it again: "If you can't touch or hold it in your hot little hands, it doesn't really exist."

That's why a Gold Certificate is NOT the same as physical gold. A paper dollar is not the same as a silver dollar.
Australians lost AU$840 million dollars last year to scammers.

It's on the government have strong regulations that separate the sewage from the drinking water; strong regulations about who can connect what to the electrical power system; etc etc; require doctors to not pick their noses immediately before they perform surgery (gloves, masks, washing hands etc); encourage people to wash their hands after they poop.............

And inform people of good security practices, through public policy and school education.

I can't really see another way of educating the whole population on something they're otherwise fairly disinterested in.
Since he mostly talked about having them in parallel, this might not be an issue for him. I also think a bms can solve that issue
>> It wouldn't surprise me to see it join Apple Music and Apple TV as an Android-native app.

I think the difference is those are paid subscription services - so the rare Android user who decides they want to pay for either of those services can - and the iOS user who is already paying with a family plan can share it with their kids' or SO's Android phones.

With FaceTime, it's a free service; and supporting it on Android would just be a cost sink.

My two cents. :)
Here you go: https://www.mattcutts.com/blog/
EAGLE/Altium is kind of the cheapest level for connecting a CPU to RAM with length matching. So as soon as you're an ambitious hobbyist, you'll need something comparable.

For example, Chinese hardware startups selling through aliexpress tend to use Altium. But I don't think they'll buy many licenses. And I can't afford to. I really have no idea who would buy it, except for people who have old Altium files that they absolutely need to open.