skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HIFI Labs | Frontend / Fullstack Developer with an interest for UX and design | San Francisco, CA (US) | Remote Only | https://hifilabs.co

HIFI Labs is a multi-faceted VC-backed music startup based in San Francisco, with founders who have worked hands-on within the music industry for decades, now taking aim at narrowing the gap between artists and tech.

HIFI Labs is focused on

* Invest in artists at early/mid/late stages

* Grow artists and labels through unique tech-driven, artist-by-artist, kind of experiences

* implement and release in-house products to level-up musicians all over the world

Super proud to say we hosted a multi-platform music festival 3 weeks ago hosted on Twitch, Minecraft and Gather.town. It ended up being the most streamed music-event internationally that week. So much fun! :) (https://friendfe.st)

Tech stack: It depends on the project but recent projects have been a mix of

* React

* React Native

* CSS-in-JS

* Three.js

* Next.js

* Gatsby.js

* Netlify-CMS

* Netlify

* Firebase

* Cloudflare

* so basically all the fun stuff out there.

If this sounds interesting, feel free to ping me at pierre @ company domain.
is the credit card trail not good enough?
SEEKING WORK | Charlotte NC, USA | Remote Only

FullStack freelancer with lots of startup experience and founder experience too. Because of that I have a great feel for product and building delightful experiences compared to most Engineers.

I also really focus on simplicity and strive to deeply understand the goal at hand, then solve it in the simplest way possible (which often works out best for all parties involved)

I might have availability starting in August for an ~3month contract.

Tech: Rails (Over a decade's experience), React, node.js, JS, and much more.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/suanaikyeo/

Email: yeosuanaik at gmail dot com

(Please get in touch via email. I might not be checking replies here)
Cant wait for equifax to then turn around and sell this as a feature to communities that want to keep people under a certain financial income out. We are rolling towards a Chinese style social credit system that is administered by financial companies instead of the government.
Arturia | junior, senior devs | Grenoble, France | Full-time | ONSITE

Arturia creates / rebuild synthesizers so that anybody can make music, be they Hans Zimmer, Lady Gaga or your nephew's band. We are hiring in the IT team for various positions, including projects in angular (internal tools), day-to-day / micro-projects operations (closely related to other teams), ops (CI/CD, test suites, ...). We have opened (or soon-to-be opened) positions in all these sectors, even if they are not shown on our website.

Stack contains ruby, angular, php, docker, Kafka, vuejs, bare metal servers (so far) , we have a good architect that is not always obtuse and has a good idea of where he wants us to go, the work environment (teams and geographic) is quite nice, a lot of people in the company use the instruments we produce and you can have a voice in design, ideas and such even if your are not in product management, and if you miss hiking /skiing chances are you'll find friends to come along (we have a snowboard Europe vice champion in the team).

You'll be expected to speak french, but we do have members of other teams that took classes after getting the job.

Example of position: https://jobs.arturia.com/o/lead-developer-full-stack-devops-...

Music experience not mandatory, as this team does not produce our instruments, but it's always a bonus.
"I consider it a poor substitute for being able to use arbitrary objects and specify the equality function on the map or set"

My point is that it's an even worse substitute than most programmers realize, because to use it properly you have to understand how to encode parameters. The thing that people usually use, string concatenation with some delimiter, is fundamentally flawed.

(My favorite... and, alas, I've inherited a system that uses this, though fortunately it hasn't surprised me yet... is using "underscore" as a delimiter, for values whose names routinely include underscores! Fortunately, nothing ever tries to extract the original values from the key programmatically, and it's not really in a place hackers are going to attack. But still... yeesh.)

The one exception I've sometimes made is that if you happen to be in an environment where you know a certain value will never be used, you can use that as the delimiter; I've used ASCII NUL for that a few times. But you have to be sure that it's not just a "weird" value that "nobody would ever use", but something truly excluded by the context, something that regardless of what is input by someone somewhere is completely impossible to ever get to your code. Generally, the characters you can type on a keyboard are not a good idea.
does the venom and snark make you feel good on the inside?

no, I typically don't participate in online discussions because of people like you.
The problem is that you're incentivizing the creation of vertical monopolies. A small restaurant is forced to rely on suppliers who would pass the revenue tax onto the restaurant. Meanwhile, McDonald's can afford to buy their own suppliers. McDonald's suppliers would technically not make any revenue, so they get to pay less in tax.
As per their publication, they simultaneously give you anti-malaria medication in addition to the sporozoites. Its called chemoprophylaxis vaccination. (Just learned of it today)
> In 2020 a couple of cities passed laws reinstating the ability for the Sherrif to pocket the money.

Cities or counties? This is a county sheriff and I don't think cities have their own sheriffs typically

I would think that the sibling comment by ignostic is correct though; wouldnt the state law supercede the county/city law?
I am a total nihilist (of the optimistic kind) and I don't even care what happens in this small blue dot with all known lives. Who cares if somebody remembers? Human species will go extinct one day. People will forget Newton, Feynman, Chopin, and Da Vinci. Who am I?

You might think that being an optimistic nihilist made me a hedonist, but that only one side of my personality.

My two goals of life-

1. Learn as much as possible. Reach the highest level of your self. Push your capabilities, and become better versions of yourself everyday. Have a deep life.

2. Enjoy as much as possible. This enojoying does not mean only physical pleasure. Help people, love people, forget people you cannot like, be in meaningful relationships, and so on. On the physical side- drink good alcohol, sleep well, travel to green places, etc.

It does not even matter if I am remembered. There is no meaning to anything. I only belief in meanings I have created for myself.

I am a total athiest, but I have read a significant amount of Buddhist and Hindu philosophy.
Why would a corporation want a country?

If you don’t control the planet you’re just waiting for your competitors to crush you.
This sounds like a great ml app idea: Remove music from audio while keeping the other voices. I wonder how hard it would be to keep them separate.
>>Secondly, communities do need immune systems. If you don't enforce some set of norms, everything goes downhill quickly. I don't know about you, but I don't like it when trolls come onto Hacker News and post incendiary nonsense for the sole purpose of starting flamewars, and I imagine queer fiction communities don't appreciate it either.

Where do communities come from and when does something become a community? All I've observed is that individuals, for whatever reason, build a group around a shared liking or a shared hatred, not a formal vote. In a mob, verbally attacking a person of interest is normal. In fiction communities verbally attacking a subject of interest is normal, (even if the subject is happens to be what should be considered normal). While it's important for individuals to learn not to feed the trolls, there has to be room for disagreement. Even if it's vociferous disagreement.
Senior/Lead Elixir Phoenix LV developers | REMOTE (USA-ONLY) | TalentWall

Compensation: $120-$180k depending on experience plus equity.

Benefits: health insurance, 401k.

Come work with cutting edge tech like Phoenix LiveView, Tailwind, and AlpineJS!

TalentWall makes recruiting software for the fastest growing companies. We are a people-first company. We believe you can deliver great product in a timely manner without burning people out or being a jerk.

We are looking for full-stack developers who believe in pragmatic application of good light-weight processes.

To apply, email tech-jobs@talentwall.io with your LinkedIn or resume, why you're interested and a good fit, and mention HN.

Hope to see you!
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.

For Wi-Fi you can tweak the driver, if you want. But you can do the same with a network card that you buy for a couple of dollars so what's the point? Transmitting on the 2.4Ghz is something everyone can do if he wants.

It's nonsense what you said. There nothing evil you can do by unlocking a phone. In Android an unlock triggers a factory reset, that will prevent accessing people personal data (and it's not really necessary if you have disk encryption, that every modern phone has as a default), so the concern of accessing people data doesn't exist.

The concern about: but then a criminal can steal your phone and use it. Yes, there is. We can require to unlock the phone requesting a code from a website of the manufacturer so they can prove that you bought the phone, as some manufacturers do. But in reality, does it make sense? You can nowaday get a phone that is more powerful than the PC that I used 5 years ago for 200$, I mean 8 core CPU, 8Gb of RAM, 256Gb internal flash, in the following years the price will probably go even lower. Should I care? They only thing that I care is that whoever stoles the phone cannot access my personal data, and this is achieved by the disk encryption, everything else to me is useless, I would just buy another phone, but in reality is more probable that I will loose or break my phone that someone steals it.
They won't and I'd argue that that is part of the plan.
I code for fun all the time; I just like it more when people pay me to have fun.
No, that is video evidence of a police officer admitting to one count of willfully concealing a video recording during an investigation with the intent to prevent its content from being discovered which, if I am reading California Penal Code 135 PC - Destroying or Concealing Evidence [1] correctly, qualifies as a misdemeanor punishable by 6 months in jail.

[1] https://www.shouselaw.com/ca/defense/penal-code/135/
>Source? Not a single investigation other than the word of Robinhood CEO

I'd welcome an investigation, but based on the rest of your comment ("apologists", "only a naive fool would accept the explanation given") my guess is that your mind is already made up.
For amounts over $75, it is not.

https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-drop/rr-03-106.pdf
2.2M USA Combolist HQ combo-list HQ combo-list
If that shoe shine boy (or uber driver) was alive in the mid to late 2010s, they would probably do trading business with RH. And that is why I am bullish on RH.
FTR, it happens ALL... THE... TIME. Court issues subpoena saying give us everything you have on this tweet/message/posting or be held in contempt. Company then responds with all info on account IPs, logins, timestamps, etc. Unless your OPSEC is impeccable, it's usually quite easy to identify a user and only requires the permission of a court.
Oh give me a break this is the lamest excuse for trashing the 1st amendment I've ever heard.

If you have government officials bringing executives and having hearings asking Zuckerberg when they're going to do something about removing speech they find offensive your first amendment is basically gone. Do you think they just invite him in to hear what he has to say? It's all an intimidation tactic to elicit coercion from these companies so they can use these platforms to push their agenda and silence anything else while guaranteeing funding.

>Anyone that believes in the first amendment should be very against governments being able to determine content on private platforms.

Wow? gaslight much? This would have done the opposite by disallowing the platforms to allow you only to see specific things. I don't know what to tell you if you're so confused that you think blocking specific speech is more supportive of the 1st amendment.

>This is not a political party issue, its a constitutional one.

I don't even know what you mean by that. There's one party pushing de-platforming and removal right now.
This is a very interesting concept. As an ex-game dev, I would very interested in the types of design sessions you go though and UX testing to high this perceived level of immersion in which people can be distracted from pain.

Do you find this treatment only works for some people, or are the results more on a gradient of effectiveness?
They won't ever be that direct. It will just ding your credit score.
Broadcasting the music performance live in public to prevent broadcasting the video after the fact.
Maybe I'm just one of those odd ones, as much as I love all the knowledge and learning videos on youtube and I can't deny I've learned a lot from them.

But, they seem to have replaced the written tutorial or instructions for a lot of things.

I'm one of those people, I learn better through reading. I learn alright through youtube videos, but I find I retain knowledge better through written descriptions and pictures.

I've found since youtube tutorials and knowledge videos really exploded in popularity, finding highquality written tutorials or instructions has become more difficult.

Even a lot of programming stuff is moving into video format, which honestly, I can't learn anything from those. I need to be able to work through something like that at my own pace, possibly work through different sections, maybe experiment to fully understand. Doing that with a video is much more difficult than something written.

Lately, i've been looking into stuff about blender, trying to find anything up to date in a non-video format is almost impossible. There's some great high quality written stuff for blender out there, but it's several years out of date and everything that's replaced it is in video format.

This all being said, I am still glad this all exists and there's so much information so easily available.
Django-dynamic-breadcrumbs generate breadcrumbs dynamically from URL paths
We should be clear that this is not "the people", point blank, but a demographic, even in the South, one naturally cultivated by the police. The demographic and situation doesn't stay the way it is by the mere persistence of culture.

But otherwise your points are reasonable.
This is why you always look at (at least) the top 2 answers on SO!
Do we agree that there are more uneducated people than educated people?

And that if equal parts of a randomly selected sampling of people join the "pro-oil" and "anti-oil" sides, the majority (by headcount) of both will be uneducated?

The majority of time and effort towards solutions (on both sides) may be spent by well informed people. But the majority of heads will be of the "Fuck tree huggers" or "Fuck oil workers" ilk.

Which is my original gripe about this subthread: do a position (and honestly, my position) a service by having some nuance in speaking about it.
This is a new kind of imperialism.
The G7 makes up the rules, under the guise of fighting tax evasion or financing of terrorist activities.
Then they make all the less powerful countries comply to those rules.
If they do not, they get greylisted or blacklisted by some "international" watchdog, making it much harder for those countries to participate in the global economy.
Of course only the poorer less influential countries will suffer under such arbitrary rules dictated by the G7.
Nobody is going to greylist the US or Germany.

It is effectively a new mechanism for the G7 to encroach on the sovereignty of other countries.

And if you tell me, taxing international corporations is a good thing, I agree, but it is just a pretense. Just a setup. The G7 can also just tell those international corporations to fess up the money. They have enough influence to do just that. There is no reason to include Poland, Sri Lanka or Botwana or Bolivia in this agreement. The reason those countries are included is so that later on, the same agreement can be used to blackmail those countries.
I just don't how see burning down precinct buildings leads to anything better. A controversial opinion, it seems.
Relevize | Software engineers | Full time | USA Remote | https://relevize.com/

Hey HN, we're a small team of 13 helping publicly traded companies manage massive ad spend. We're hiring senior full stack engineers (you can lean front end or back end).
Stack is Vue / Python(Flask) / Postgres / GCP. Offices in Boston, but team is fully distributed/remote if desired!

We're looking to tackle the 1 billion+ dollar indirect marketing space and are looking for folks who want to join on the ground level.

Apply here: https://jobs.lever.co/relevize/f5d28f0d-83d7-442d-a4e9-329d6...
> Interesting concept, but seems like it only works for fairly small arrays, right?

Any size array will work.

> And is there any way to encode more than 40 base-3 values if your largest integer is 64 bits?

Yes, absolutely. And with ease. Bignums make it seamless. Some languages like Perl and Python and Mathematica support them out of the box.

You can still do random access, it just becomes: divide bignum by 3^n, take result mod 3. It will be costly though, like you mentioned. There is a way to bound the cost.

You can chunk your elements to a number of bits that is a multiple of 8 bits, a byte. This allows you to do random access with minimal overhead, while giving you the savings, bounded by your choice of chunk size.

For example, 100 of your elements can be neatly fit into 20 bytes.

101 elements would need more than 20 bytes or 160 bits, but 100 elements only needs 158.5 bits, we only lose 1.5 bits per chunk.

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=log2%283%29*100.+vs+lo...

Consider that we do this chunking. Let us say we have 10000 elements and want to look at the value of element 6000. We can immediately skip to byte (6000/100)*20=1200 and simply take the value there mod 3. This is possible to do because each chunk is no longer related to eachother. So we get random access with a small procedure that gives us a huge space savings.

If we choose a byte-sized chunk size, we can graph (log2(3)*n) % 8 to look for which chunk sizes would lose the least bits of storage.

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=discrete+plot+%28log2%...

We want to choose chunk sizes where the mod value is close to 8, since we have to round up.

Hope this helps.
I don't think the New World Order conspiracy theorists were particularly paranoid about closing corporate tax haven loopholes.
You can change your developer certificate at any time though by getting a new one from Apple; so even if your signature is still in the resulting distribution somewhere (which I don't think it could be, but I mostly deal in creating forged signatures instead of parsing existing ones), it wouldn't have the end-to-end security properties Android has (well, "had" :/).
Are any of the positions (e.g. product management) remote friendly?
Guake Terminal
Actually the Fed doesn't pump dollars into the market. The fed buys bonds in the open market with newly created deposits. This alters the composition of balance sheets of financial institutions but not the size.
You don't have to read the non-tech articles if you don't want to, and you are certainly welcome to participate on HackerNews!

But "Please consider the type of community we want to have." is a little rich if "community" only means reading the articles. Perhaps the word you are looking for is "product" or more charitably "experience"?
Core GraphQL features support, big fan! Quality and efficient caching.
PlayStation Underground: Volume 1 Issue 4 came with "Gasgar vs. Gasgar" and "Super Mansion", and were behind this wonderful warning screen: https://i.imgur.com/xntzcFk.png

Some other issues of PlayStation Underground and Official PlayStation Magazine (UK) came with other Yaroze games.
Don't employers require employees' permission to share their data?
I wish I had any kind of celebrity in the right wing. Like Jason Miller will probably be set for retirement off of this one stunt, maybe he can even write a book and go on tour. People from these circles basically have a direct line to the wallet of most people over 50 in America; anyone have ideas for how we can get in on this hustle?
China didn't need to have ridiculously attractive taxes to catch up.

Corporate taxes in China were ~33% when it was growing the fastest.

Just having a low-cost labor force and scale and global politics not being anti-offshoring was enough.

As China becomes more expensive, I'm not sure why Indonesia, Nigeria, Pakistan, Egypt, and/or Vietnam couldn't do something similar.

India seems to be in that process.

Unfortunately, if you're a small, poor country like Western Sahara - I don't think tax policies are enough to move the needle.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27690543
Do people not remember that you can post copyrighted music on youtube?

it’s generally allowed. They just get any money from it.
Is it a flaw that, in bankruptcy, fines come after other classes of debts?
Gregor MacGregor
As a UK person it seems insane this is even a thing. It takes £12.50 and about 5 minutes to set up a limited company here via a pretty slick govt process. The govt provides boilerplate legal documents and automatically sets up the tax registration.

When it comes to filing yearly accounts the govt site for companies turning over less than around $1m automatically files the accounts for you and works out your tax liability.
While it may be a cowardly way to divert responsibility I don't agree that this is so bad. This problem can only be solved by cooperating, otherwise companies can just shop around for the cheapest taxation rate.
You should be careful with posts like this - challenging police authority, or pointing out that there may still be historic baggage surrounding ethnicity and the law is not something that is positively received here, either.
> Someone working on the job, like a taxi, driving a truck, or even in the office, listening to music is not going to be in violation

Even to the extent workplace semi-public (for coworkers, not primarily for public customers) entertainment use might be fair use [0], use by a state officer for the purpose of leveraging known provider policies to inhibit First Amendment protected public monitoring and distribution of recordings of police activity would seem unlikely to be viewed by a court as fair use (whose statutory definition was crafted to follow the parameters of a judicially-articulated restriction on copyright that itself was viewed aa necessary to conform copyright to the First Amendment.)

[0] a quite controversial position itself.
And then you as a consumer would have to pay for professional opinions and clinicians. Not for prescription medications, but ordinary products. Bad idea. A better way is to learn about a product through advertisement, and then you can read online reviews to see if the product works as advertised.
Isn't that public performance and doesn't that require the police dept to pay royalties?
Thanks for the kind words :)

That standalone HTTP server in PromEx can also be used to expose metrics in non-Phoenix applications. In the coming weeks you'll also be able to run GrafanaAgent in the PromEx supervision tree so you can push Prometheus metrics via remote_write. Stay tuned ;)!