skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
@platzhirsch I've been stalking Reddit's job board for 7 months. No apprenticeships, nothing for juniors, only senior level or above.

Would you put a word in to whomever is able to make decisions about developing talent in your organization?

I would love to work for companies that produce products and applications that I enjoy using.

Thanks for posting these great positions.
R sees significant use both in academic/research settings and industry.
In Europe, the buildings that are 100 years old didn't collapse 60 years ago. This is a perspicacious observation.

I bet a lot of European buildings that were built 100 years ago had some issues when they were 20 years old, though.

The oldest building in my city (capital of one of the largest states in the US) was constructed in 1728, and the oldest street originated in the mid-1600s and is still paved with cobblestones.
Yeah, you absolutely shouldn't log POST bodies that contain information which shouldn't be made available to your developer team for debugging purposes.

When I implement this pattern I make sure not to log the incoming authentication token - I decode it first and log the user ID. I don't want logs that include secret tokens that could be used to impersonate an end-user.

There are patterns you can use to help with automated redaction: one that I particularly like is using a prefix on fields that should be redacted before being logged - "private_password": "..." for example.

You can also redact things on a specific deny-list, but it's relatively easy for someone to forget to update that. I like to make the redaction mechanism as obvious as possible.
>Leaders have a vision for and commitment to their employees’ personal success, whether that be at Amazon or elsewhere.

Last few words mean identify low performers and let them to find opportunity elsewhere.
Yes good point. There is some per-user rate limiting. But there can be enough people on simultaneously that the whole screen still gets filled up. Our idea is to eventually split people into separate "rooms" automatically if too many people get on, or something like that
Quarkus 2.0 released – Vert.x 4, MicroProfile 4, Continuous Testing
Democratizing -investing- is a good thing. But Robinhood democratized -day trading-, i.e. gambling.

I think Wealthfront or the few other similar companies actually democratized investing.
$18 Buys You 24 Cybersecurity Books ($600 value)
I personally would prefer clock in and clock out of 5 hours. Not "clock in for 8 hours, but only put in 5 hours worth of work."
In emacs, I get completions in the r process buffer sorted by usage. This is from the package prescient.
750 per year for doing mostly nothing. That's what the client pays to access the $5k CRUD app you wrote on a weekend and never update.
I saw some of this first hand not long ago.

I tend to vote conservative, yet my frugal (ok, cheap) nature makes me a natural energy-saver. As an example, I tend to buy cars like a Prius or something with modest fuel needs. I look for ways to save electricity around the house. etc.

I was conversing on social media with a colleague from my hometown. We were (regrettably) talking politics, she made what she considered a 'drop the mic' point by stating "I vote this way because I believe in the science of climate change!"

The irony: her family hobby (with husband) is drag racing. They take great pride in their fuel-sucking Camaro, complete with truck rig to pull it.

I guess we're both turned around.
Geer.tinho.net/Geer.blackhat.6viii14.txt (2014)
I thing the big difference is that software is gradually becoming more declarative. It's less about coding how it does things, more about coding what it is doing. This has been the flow for many decades, but it's more common now than 5 years ago.

Something like React is the norm now. It's not necessarily any simpler or faster, but it's more efficient past N hours, which is the case for many larger companies.

It's also why functional programming has regained popularity, or at least writing functions the way you would for functional (immutable, output of one is the input of another).

However, we're still using a lot of old techniques. The best book on Design Patterns was written in 1997. Pragmatic Programmer was written in 1999 (though revisited a few years ago). The best TDD book is still from 2002; a lot of modern takes on TDD gets the philosophy completely wrong. TDD was meant to reduce fear, not improve test coverage.
I think at least for now Optane is being marketed to IOPS heavy servers and workstations at a premium. I too hope it makes its way out into general storage applications, but also in more creative ways - like potentially replacing DRAM - if it gets fast enough.

[edit] I will say I'd think Micron would be in a better position to get it there than TI, though, given their position in the DRAM and NAND markets.
Enough to offset the EITC? Most low income folks pay a negative tax rate.
Would this be Remote Globally or Remote US?
Exxon Mobile executive on lobbying tactics to fight climate change initiatives
This is such a classic. I feel like talks of this quality and with this much depth of research are sadly pretty rare at the conferences I attend these days.

(Plus I miss O'Reilly ETech)
Status and material desires are important to humans!

More fundamentally though, the vast majority of people (I include myself here) would cite the necessities of survival as their excuse for "why are you not living your dreams right now?" even if they are not particularly materialistic.

What if you take your best shot at the life of your dreams and it sucks? You make that SaaS you've always wanted to and nobody cares? That even if you had all the time to practice you ever wanted that you'll never actually be that good at playing the guitar? What if you try all the things you've wanted to for years and find that none of them are satisfying in the way you thought?

A broad transition to a post work (or greatly reduced work) world will almost certainly trigger a society-wide existential crisis as people re-orient to find new sources of meaning and purpose in their lives. Also, new ways to compete, demonstrate value and achieve status.

Overall I believe this would be a good change but I think it's important not to downplay how difficult the transition would be.

We have models for coping strategies from retirees - but they have a literal lifetime of life experience to draw on and societally they tend to be credited with having contributed throughout their lives. For younger or child-raising age men in particular a widespread sense of being "not needed anymore" might be difficult to come to terms with.
Yeah we do.

And they also tend to work for below market wages for years.

Are workers willing to do that?
> If I had to do payroll... that I could contractually lock to strict confidentiality.

This does not even remotely exist.

Getting anybody to do payroll for you means signing reams and reams of fine print where you absolve them, indemnify them, hold them harmless, and agree to bear their children. Well, maybe not the last part.

It's a nightmare.

It's somewhat expectable though. They're selling a service to people who don't want to deal with red tape (i.e. payroll) and read fine print (which is basically what doing your own payroll amounts to -- a lot of that). So their customer base is strongly self-selected for being susceptible to fine-print abuse.
> Maybe it wasn't your intent (I also could be reading this wrong), but I feel like throwing Rust under the bus here is unfair.

I don't see how that was throwing rust under the bus. I didn't even state my opinion, just the fact that it makes this performance for safety tradeoff (an unusual one since most hash tables do not attempt to protect against hash DOS attacks.)

You can replace the hashing algorithm. The rust compiler does this.

But most people don't fiddle with the default, which makes it a questionable decision in my books.
This has been extremely pronounced with skateboarding. Technical tricks that used to take years to land are now being done effortlessly by kids filming throwaway clips shot vertically on their phones.

Rodney Mullen, the godfather of basically every trick that involves jumping up and flipping the board and landing on it, has a great TED Talk on epistemology in skateboarding [1]. The biggest block is often just to see proof that something can be done. He also draws apt comparisons with the open source community. Interestingly, he apparently invented a lot of his tricks in isolation on a farm; some genius thrives in the woodshed.

Thinking in McLuhanisms, these new mediums have undoubtedly extended epistemology in very revolutionary ways, but it's definitely amputated them as well. The dime-a-dozen landscape and portrait photos that are nigh indistinguishable, the wild west of the content treadmill economy, and the anxiety of influencers [2].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3GVO-MfIl1Q

[2] https://harpers.org/archive/2021/06/tiktok-house-collab-hous...
I just watched a video where someone demo’d GitHub Copilot by writing a comment along the lines of

// IsValidEmail takes a string and returns whether it’s a valid email address

The AI response was a nightmarish 100+ character regex that made my blood curdle.

I think of email validation like encryption: don’t roll your own, and don’t trust an AI to do it either.

Edit: Here's the regex: https://gist.github.com/cassidoo/6101ef0657665683b787aab5ae9...
An extreme example of this would be the CPU - should it be repairable as well? What if the SRAM cache needs to be replaced? Should they be forced to backtrack and make that a slotted component in the next generation of motherboards, costing performance for user repairability? Or is the list of components arbitrarily determined by some administration-appointed regulatory agency?
Well article says “too hot for humans” so apparently that’s not true.
UN confirms 18.3C record heat in Antarctica
I don't know the exact situation with all of them, but at least Robinhood and WeBull both occurred due to reliance on Apex Clearinghouse
Here’s a good guide on how to go about this :)

https://btmiller.com/2019/12/12/regain-control-over-your-inb...
Given the general lack of conservative academics, the reporting should stay. The status quo currently protects academic freedom in one way but fails to protect for any other.
Do you ever run into issues writing directly in Notion? I've tried to centralize information there in the past but ran into too many hiccups that deteriorate the writing experience.

For example, I seem to always run into issues with copy/cut not grabbing the selected text or paste putting it into the wrong spot. Typing with slashes always brings up the menu. The block structure makes managing indentions/bullets/lists a pain when I think I'm starting a new paragraph, but I'm not.

Love the software and the wiki structure, but I just can't use it for notes.
Have you considered paying them to unlock it and then doing a chargeback?
Well, Branson missed the submarine record, so he is running out of lifetime to get <something> in the record books . . . .
wow chatroulette

that brings… memories
GPS signals from the satellites are extremely weak, and actually are below the noise floor. GPS uses processing gain tricks in order to see the signals at all. This means that a terrestrial based transmitter doesn't have to put out a ton of power to break GPS in a large area. Like, many square miles. It makes sense to me to outlaw the sale of RF electronics that are made to transmit on that frequency.

Usually I would agree with you, but it's sort of like selling a laser pointer with a user-accessible switch that would make it a powerful directed energy weapon.
You don’t have to connect it anywhere, soon it will connect to your neighbor’s alexa automatically
GPT-J Docker Image
Distributed document databases that have to replicate.

When it works, it's great. When it doesn't, ye gods
Positive New Data for Johnson and Johnson Single-Shot Covid-19 Vaccine
This is my greatest fear but you have to wonder if the reverse will happen, where tech companies get so large, they they can afford to develop and support their own distro (or even operating system).
How do you know that lalaithion was not trying to amuse anyone?
The Global Normalcy Index
Still not loading 4 hours later, the request to /get_analytics is not getting a response.

I assume it would time out eventually but I left the page after 30+ seconds without it returning anything.
size_t is just a type that's large enough to hold the largest possible object. It doesn't necessarily relate to the register size...

This means that `uintptr_t` must be at least as large as `size_t`, and so Rust's usage of `usize` for both is not problematic.
My first Linux install was a Mac IIsi, which had a Motorola 68030. Linux required a hardware FPU which the 030 lacked, but there were daughtercards that provided the missing FPU, and then Linux worked. It didn't do much though!
You need to explain this better, not just be patronizing towards people who disagree with or misunderstand you. So far, your only explanation is that is possible to bypass "sentiment analysis", which doesn't make sense.

Is not a "narrow view" of security. Your example is not secure, period, which is fine, because that's not where security needs to happen.
Yeah, I guess I was wrong to call it a "freak out." They did however seemingly decide to forget about votes from anyone in an aspie-heavy profession, it seems.
More and more, I'm finding its all about the homocysteine. It's correlated with all kinds of neurological problems with different names.

Something about it gets out of regulation by the body and the sufferer falls into the incident pit. Can be something as innocuous as antibiotics wrecking your digestion or a bad diet from being poor that begins the decline.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16102882/#:~:text=Homocystei....
ARRL noted one of the channels was within an Amateur band. So they're reducing the consumer options for ARRL members and other HAMs who would be licensed to use this feature legally and correctly, with the correct channel selection. I don't hold it against them, that they chose to pursue this anyways, to keep the North American spectrum clean and correct, but it's nifty side note.
Yeah, that's the first half of our stack. Ultimately it exists in service of the second half of our stack which is for automatically stressing and analyzing system behavior to localize root causes, uncover emergent properties, and auto-optimize system parameters.

On the way toward building everything we needed for the analysis we wanted to do we realized we had a distributed tracing system suitable for continuous system lifecycles & embedded systems (as opposed to transactional lifecycles & IT systems) and a spec/query mechanism over what amounts to a logic model derived from system executions. That sort of thing tends to be valuable to folks who aren't as far along in their development or use case maturity to need bleeding out all the corner cases & "unknown unknowns" from their systems, so we exposed many of our building blocks as features themselves.

Somewhat ironically, given the thread this is all related to, everything we build today is for CLI consumption on Linux and Windows. We will build out a kind of IDE/Workbench UI this year to fulfill some of our vision around the category of CAE tools we're angling toward, and to access additional kinds of customers, but predominantly folks have preferred CLI shaped tooling because it's easier for them to bake our continuous verification & validation capabilities into their existing processes when we don't force them into a siloed GUI.
Close - Raymond Chen

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20110310-00/?p=11...
It might have been their description in the article, but it seemed like he was just chilling while the agents were getting all the proof they needed to throw the book at him, and then his defense was laughable, might as well plead guilty right away.
You should post as well to the "Who Wants to Be Hired" thread - they go out at the start of each month so today's thread is still pretty new: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27699702. Good luck!
Yepper. Nvidia continues to cripple their hardware for anyone bereft of their firmware signing key. All re-clocking and power management is locked behind API's and hardware that will only accept calls from Nvidia signed firmware.

Nouveau is pretty much dead in the water due to it. It's why I'm seriously considering not buying another Nvidia card if AMD's GPU compute frameworks can manage to mature a bit more.
This isn’t just good against spam. If there’s a data breach on the site, it’s another layer of insulation against you and other accounts you own.
It’s close to the equivalent of Apple allowing you to sign up to services using one of their anonymous emails — there’s clearly demand for people to want to keep their emails from being thrown around everywhere.
My stomach turned as I read this article. I would hate to work at a job where my livelihood is dependent upon how much people like me, and not on my actual job performance.
I'm not sure I'd buy a car without a single mechanical interior door handle.

Sure, there might be a mechanical backup to the electronic door handle. But will I remember to use it in an emergency?
Obsidian is my favorite. Love that my notes are just plain text/markdown files.

https://obsidian.md
IBM is migrating off HCL, I'm not sure how much of the blame HCL has to bear here. (Although, knowing HCL, I'm entirely unsurprised that they are trying to get the hell away.)
Whoa there, that's stretching 'right to repair' particularly because everyone has a different opinion about what it should affect and how far it should extend. For example, Louis Rossmann's right to repair direct ballot initiative only focuses on repairing the hardware since that has a much higher chance of actually passing with support from both parties in congress, and doesn't actually jeopardize the fabric of entire markets like the game console market.
This is one of those weird things that bugs the crap out of me. I get why it's a "general" problem, but I use some of these transmitters in amateur frequencies legally, and now getting more parts is going to be a pain in the ass.
> I don't know if it's because I'm too young in this field, because I don't understand/missed something, or because there is no big truth to find.

I'm pretty young in the field as well, but my impression so far is that there aren't really any big truths, just a lot of little ones
> 12 meters east / 3 meters north is a much more interesting 4 units-east-per-unit-north.

Wouldn't it make more sense to describe those distances as vectors instead of overloading their dimensions?
I might do that but also might be able to use a credit card extended warranty perk to have it fixed or replaced.
The definition clearly says that `usize` is pointer-sized, and makes no reference to register size, so it seems there's already a pretty clear distinction?

If you are specifically looking for a register sized tyoe then you should define it on a per-architecture basis via `cfg()` options.
And the adults who had set up Communitree were horrified, and overrun by these students [who were only interested in what we now generally call 'shitposting' and 'trolling']. The place that was founded on open access had too much open access, too much openness. They couldn't defend themselves against their own users. The place that was founded on free speech had too much freedom. They had no way of saying "No, that's not the kind of free speech we meant."

Plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose.
Ooo very cool. And I love that it’s a native Mac app. Makes sense since it doesn’t have to target any other platforms, but it’s still nice to see!
I kinda unplugged when the term chad was used
Why not? Don't we all want to know about various cultures around the world?
When friends are in my car they almost always use the emergency mechanical handle instead of the electronic one and I always have to remember to show them how to open the door the non-emergency way.
It's really heavily used in logistics and business stabilization. In the sense of don't get fancy, remember the founding principles, do what you know (your past).

And celebrate what you know. Such businesses often do the gold watch, the pension, the career milestones celebration as part of this integration into the nostalgic whole.

In other words, it's more like the psychological engine which powers the role and tool selection than the "specific way things are done" and the businesses turn into the big ones over time.

Edit: It's interesting though, we could say that in your comments you are basically representing and promoting the best of your past, insofar as it informs your preferred way of doing things. The way you have learned that you like things to be, or be done, by you. So there's this overlap with nostalgia concepts and subjective perception.
> The radio firmware is something that is at another level. Even if you end up unlocking the bootloader, that doesn't give you access to the radio firmware, that is proprietary and needs to be signed, and cannot be modified. It's basically seen by the OS as a modem to which they talk trough AT commands (yes, they are still in use), the same thing that you would obtain by plugging in an USB modem to a normal PC.

Who's to say this? What if i'm Apple and my ''partner'' radio chip manufacturer (cough qualcomm cough) doesn't give me access to changing the bootloader? Why wouldn't 'forced unlocked bootloader' also apply to Apple-owned devices?
Thanks for sharing, that sounds interesting. I'll give it a listen

Edit: Related summary on wiki page

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theory_of_constructed_emotion
Preventing mostly peaceful reparations with free music. Police is improving, I'd say.
I don’t think it’s a Thing (TM), but it’s the kind of “abstraction” that someone might feel justified in proposing. Similar things get proposed all the time on programming projects, especially around configuration management, documentation, code generation, resource management, etc.
The newest MAGA app is tied to a Bannon-allied Chinese billionaire
Is it widely used in the countryside, like throughout Hokkaido?
Aye, but 1^2 is 1,so it's a bit of a special wash. Like 0!.
Well, then do I have the video for you: https://youtu.be/ar9WRwCiSr0

Bit of a spoiler to post it in this context, but still worth it.
https://blog.robinhood.com/news/2018/10/9/introducing-cleari...

Robinhood has been self clearing for years before the GME incident
Is there a downside to using the emergency handle? I'd generally prefer to use that as my standard way of getting out of the car.

In the event of an emergency I'd rather have muscle memory for the emergency exit, rather than have to do something unusual.
There are a lot of DS folks using it for Bayesian Statistics
It didn't take this long, I've abused open registration before
Interview with curl creator Daniel Stenberg
Bit skewed on this one too.

There are cases where the bug is account specific.

I think the compromise here is on shorter retention policy if they contain sensitive info, or granular log access permissions.

Anyone informed better on approaching these scenarios please?
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When was the last time US used gunboat diplomacy to pressure a country into a multilateral agreement it didn't want to be part of?

Dollar & "cheap credit" diplomacy is more of a thing nowadays, and other powerful countries are doing it too (notably China)
In the us you're allowed to receive everything but the cellular phone spectrum without a license. You or the device needs to be licensed to transmit, however.

Note that this isn't the case everywhere. I believe in the uk it's illegal to listen to air traffic, but I would need to look up the specifics to give anymore detail.