skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
KenSci | Senior Software Engineer (full-stack) | Seattle + U.S. Remote | Full Time

KenSci is on a mission to transform healthcare with data-driven insights. Each day, KenSci Data Scientists solve challenging, life-saving problems using machine learning (ML) to impact the entire continuum of care for patients across the globe.

What we are looking for:
- Experience building and delivering production web applications
- Expertise or experience in typescript, react, nodejs, graphql, sql, kubernetes
- Expertise with web-based authentication and security best practices

Your Impact:
- Your work will help our customers save lives: We collaborate deeply with our customers to bring the promise of predictive analytics, AI and ML to clinical and operational intervention. Our platform has the capacity to save lives by predicting health risks, disease progression and clinical outcomes.
- You will accelerate innovation in healthcare: We work with technology innovators across the ecosystem. AI in healthcare is in its early days and we seek out ambitious partners and customers who are willing to commit to the journey. Through your work, you will help solve real world problems working alongside various experts focused on improving patient care.
- You are essential to building a great team and company: As an early employee of KenSci, you will help shape the culture, values, and mission. We want your partnership in building an enduring company, defined by social impact.

Contact: careers @ kensci.com
Public-facing web apps in this case, with internally-facing domain-expert interfaces.
Last I heard Samsung devices were doing this, I'll need to see if I can find the source again.

Found it: https://old.reddit.com/r/privacy/comments/bpr6xs/if_you_choo...

Ugh. Looks like the contents of the post got deleted.

But here's another example of devices getting sold with their own cellular connectivity preinstalled.

https://venturebeat.com/2019/05/01/huawei-reportedly-plans-f...
U.S. Power Reliability: Are We Kidding Ourselves?
RVs have much higher maintenance. Maybe Tiny homes would be an alternative.
I think i was plain just wrong on the "random" part. Mea culpa, I apologize.
>rockets to the top of HN within an hour

He gets extra credit on HN for creating HN
Only renewals.
The Delta deception: New Covid variant might be less deadly
Even if the loan was taken out under a LLC, lenders would require a personal guarantee for a new and unproven venture.
I am going to ask a very naive question but I want to understand. I likely have carpal tunnel. Watching Netflix or coding/technology videos are the few things I can do when in pain. For me I need distraction, is this geared more toward relaxation? Are the 2 interchangeable in a medical sense?
So your position is that people who want a mission-driven job, and are willing to accept lower pay because they believe in the work... do not deserve to live in NYC? They should either give up their passions, or move away from their lives, possibly away from their friends and family?

Harsh.
Well, so they're still nothing more than a way to negotiate collectively, even if the employer is a weak negotiator, or if the union reps make poor judgement.

As long as the employer consents, and the union reps consent, and the majority of the union approves a bargain, then I don't think there's anything inherently wrong with getting paid to not work.
I really really like this article. I'm trying to think of something useful to add beyond that, but it's hard. I just think it is both personally admirable and useful for society to put out messages like this that accept a level of fallibility and seek compassion and understanding.
I have a lot of sympathy for your Scandinavian viewpoint. But it's noteworthy that this is in the UK, which sets a relatively low bar to proving libel. Some say much too low.

I don't know how it is in Scandinavia, but in the US it would almost certainly be difficult to prosecute this. A lot of harassment is simply legal unless you can prove that deliberately false things were said with the intent to harm people -- which is very hard to prove.

Not that these platforms should hold themselves to a legal standard. Indeed, I've said before that it's long past the time for people to be thinking of moderation as an afterthought. New social networks -- even just discussion boards -- need to think from the beginning what kind of conversation they want. Otherwise, there's a very good chance it will be dominated by those who wish to hurt others, because the others will leave.

FB and Twitter are in a rare position where they own the natural monopoly (or, perhaps natural oligopoly) on general social media. You go there because your friends are there. You may want to leave, but you really can't because no other place can offer you the same connectivity even if they have a vastly improved feature set.

I don't really know what can legally be done to rein these two in. The UK is the lowest bar to set on prosecuting trolls, and this case was expensive and rare. It doesn't put trolls on warning because nobody else will have this person's resources. And it's harder everywhere else.

Even if you and I and all our friends left Twitter and FB for greener pastures, as long as they have that oligopoly, we'll still have to live with people using them to defame us. Everybody will know, even if we're not there.

I'm not actually worried about Trump. He was an exception. Let there be an exception for sitting Presidents; I don't care. He's still just one loud asshole. The problem is that anonymous jerks of all kinds can pursue defamation campaigns. They have to work harder to get traction, but they can also be more focused.

They, I think, are the real problem, and I don't really know what to do. I don't know what laws I'd pass even if I could. The vaunted power of the Internet has made it possible to be mean on a scale never before seen, and nothing I've seen in the past gives me a guide to that.
MediaMath - Demand-side AdTech Firm based in NYC

We're a remote-first company; we're not going to make you come into the office (but you can if you want).

- Staff Software Engineer, Go | https://grnh.se/eeac9dff2us

- Staff Software Engineer, Python, Spark | https://grnh.se/8d43c1c02us

- Senior Software Engineer, Go, C++ | https://grnh.se/9562d3fe2us

- Senior Software Engineer, Go | https://grnh.se/ca10b9872us

- Software Engineer III, Go | https://grnh.se/bd6cfda32us

- Software Engineer II, Python, Spark | https://grnh.se/97ca12b32us
Is Isabel fall even claiming that this ruined her life? Seems like clear case of sensationalism on the part of either the author of the article or Vox

You might have a point if Fall wrote this, but she didn't and you dont because this literally isn't her "lived experience"
Context is not everything. But it is a lot in how we think about images.

Da Vinci’s extravagance of Il Cenacolo was justified for its subject matter. When the fresco is falling apart and despite the technical sophistication of Leonardo’s hand, the meaning rides on nearly two millennia of words about the last supper of Jesus in Christian narrative.

Those familiar with the narrative and the painting title can’t unsee the context. Or contexts…there’s no single viewpoint.

I look at Cappa’s D-day pictures.

https://www.magnumphotos.com/newsroom/conflict/robert-capa-d...

How I feel about them is tied to a lifetime. And the lifetime of my parents and grandparents generations as I experienced those people.

But still I have to be told that these are pictures from Omaha Beach. And it must be “Omaha Beach” because “June at the right bank of the Duove River” is the wrong context for interpretation.

To make something beautiful
should be enough.
It isn’t.
It should be.

Landscape with a Blur of Conquerors
Richard Siken

https://poets.org/poem/landscape-blur-conquerors
Some collapsed structures stack very thoroughly and leave no room for air pockets or people pockets. Looking at the short stack of collapsed floors in the images I've seen, it's really unlikely this time that there is anyone in there alive.
To receive another job, never mind the 'well-paying' bit. Companies would be scared shitless to hire someone that might expose their dirty laundry, especially if they already have a track record of doing so.

If there is one thing that is pretty certain then it is that whistleblowers get to blow the whistle exactly once.
Javascript already does retain insertion order (except for special casing of things like integer keys)

JSON objects, however, have unordered keys.

JSON != Javascript.
They work vigorously to earn and keep customer trust.

Who are their customers? Really? Pretty sure it's not Joe Nobody like me, just some random shopper (who, in my case, no longer buys anything except second-hand books on Amazon because of the counterfeiting and so on).

Are their sellers the real customers? You hear so many stories about sellers being fucked over (like Cliff Stoll, recently fucked over) though. Is it the big sellers? Just who exactly are these customers they're so intent on being trusted by?

Or is it that I can trust them; I can trust them to basically not give a fuck, up to and including (fortunately) refunding me when the box turns up broken or full of counterfeit.
America's suggestions for handling the Waco standoff, as found in FBI FOIA files
Definitely not graphd. Maybe Livegraph? I forget what the project was called, but it was the first realtime query engine built for the Knowledge Graph and it used PathQuery as the query language.
> Stop making excuses.

Strawman. No one is making excuses, we are explaining the massive and very uncomfortable inequalities that no one seems to bring up around here. The fact that this article is so highly upvoted but has such disdain in the comments tells me there are a lot of silent folks out there who understand what is going on.
If Gmail uses an insecure method (SMS) to do password resets, then I think I would have to agree with you.
> Unless you never copy/paste from stackoverflow

Is this serious? I've never literally copy pasted from stackoverflow. I read the answer and then go write my own code. Did you seriously copy pasted an entire chunk of code and committed it to your codebase after some edits?
Its not just Roku. Every single TV sold is like this from every single manufacturer. They are all slower and shittier at being a TV screen than my 720p screen from like 2005. What's with that? It's like a giant cabal of an entire industry deciding that their customers aren't worth the hardware, no matter of its some Walmart only entry level TV or the top of the line thousands of dollars screen from a major brand. The only way to get a competent TV is to not even buy retail, but buy the same exact panels without the dumb hardware from the commercial market.
No way. Without patents some angry consumer would write such comment on lamb leather with goose feather. Just because ball-point pens, ink and cellulose paper would be... a trade secrets.
Now think how much collaboration in exchange for royalties in your PC and whatever network equipment you just used to publish this opinion.
I don't think suppliers (and that is basically what you are) are treated well anywhere in retail. My family used to be in private label food production. For all the flack Walmart gets, we considered them one of the best. Walmart. And what you hear about them grinding you to the bone and having strict delivery targets is true.
This site is awesome, thanks for sharing. Wish I had something like this a few years ago. The USCIS is nearly impossible to reach by phone, unless you memorize a very specific set of options and get lucky.
that’s interesting, i’m still very curious especially in smaller markets, that if you raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour, why would a rental company for example, not raise the price of their apartments to take advantage of the increased income of the residents? There’s no law against it. They could make the argument that because of the increase in minimum wage, their costs have gone up, so they are raising everyone’s rent by 30%. So now your rent is instead of $900 its $1170. While your income went “up” so did costs, that’s leaving you back to where you started as if you never got an increase in minimum wage to begin with.

To me this just makes economic sense. If there’s more cash in the system, raise prices to take advantage of that cash, especially if it’s food, housing, auto repair whatever that you really can’t go without.
Unfair? I think someone can deduce what's going on while he's calling in to the computers. It's not genius level stuff. From there they can research more if they're interested instead of asking random people on hackernews what's going on.

>You called a phone number (your modem could do this for you), the target modem answered the call, and they negotiated the maximum (but still ridiculously low) speed.

Yes exactly what it shows in the movie... and I think he even explains some of that.
bots?

what are they doing on namecheap? buying domain names?

(if they're hitting your domain checker you can configure cloudflare to only captcha protect that page...)
Thank you for finding this. Mis-representing, but only by a tiny bit.
We had an app in the store and a download on our product page.

Months in, a new update and Google banned the app forever with no recourse.

You can distribute it but not as you. T&C violation.

We had to create a new app and remove the download.
I never thought about it before, but I count 5 for western UP.
Sorry for the stupid question, but how exactly do I find a lawyer to help me with this stuff? I tried to Google some lawyers in my area, but I don't even understand what type of law to focus on, or if there's some online service? I've never sought a lawyer service before ..

For example, I want help with a privacy policy and T&C. I made a draft of both after looking at like a dozen similar apps and looking at what they cover, but now I want to find a lawyer to take my rough draft and make it legitimate so I can use it on my website and apps.

FWIW I have no entrepreneurship background in my family so I have to ask around like this even for my dumb questions (thanks).
Ex-Amazon here: burnout due to stressful work and on-call duties is the n. 1 reason for attrition.

It's very well known that people leave FAANGs in general due to stress.
The Importance of Water for Life (2018)
Of course “Black Latina” would start this… Neo-Marxism advancing on all fronts, using minorities to break the ice…
> There's a +billion entrepreneurial hustlers in the world doing whatever it takes to feed their families

If your definition of "entrepreneur" is "people doing what it takes to stay alive" then literally everyone is an entrepreneur and the term has lost any particular meaning.

I would take entrepreneur to mean "an individual who undertakes an unusually risky venture in order to have access to exceptional personal gains" and from that perspective it seems almost axiomatic that people who start with more capital have less downside risk, which in turn makes it easier to be an entrepreneur, so more of them will do it and with more success than the relatively less-resourced. What part of that do you disagree with, if any?

> Stop letting idiots build imaginary barriers to your life outcome. Just go find a way and do it.

Just buy enough tickets and you're guaranteed to win the lottery! How hard could it be?
Peloton | New York City & Bay Area | Remote Considered | Full-time | https://boards.greenhouse.io/peloton/jobs/2619036
Peloton's Platform team is seeking a wide range of roles: Software Engineer, Data Engineer, SRE, Technical Product Manager, and Technical Program Managers. We are seeking roles at multiple levels: SWE through Sr. Principal Engineer

Read more about the challenges we are tackling here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/peloton/jobs/2619036
No, even if this is not the optimal response to the issue it's at least a popular concern to cite.

Our ubiquitous radio devices only work because the invisible commons that is the radio spectrum noise floor is aggressively and totally managed. Intentional emitters can only be sold after testing to ensure that their output is within regulated power levels and frequencies. It is trivial for an end user with a high-power transmit-capable SDR or amateur radio to unintentionally, unknowingly, and invisibly pollute this resource, denying nearby devices (scaled to your transmit power and depending on the frequency/bandwidth) the ability to communicate. This could be some noise on your neighbor's FM car radio, or it could be the communicators used by emergency services.

Honestly, I think radio spectrum management is one of the greatest success stories of the 20th century - if air or water pollution were as effectively regulated the world would be a very different place! To be clear, I don't think that smartphones with unlockable bootloaders, likely reusing the stock radio binary blob, are actually going to bring about the apocalypse and set us back to the telegraph era.

There was a process where Apple or Samsung or whoever brought that device with their bootloader to an expensive laboratory to get their CE mark, and that process proved that combination of hardware and software to be compliant with regulations. That process may have involved modifying some hardware filters and EMI shields, and almost certainly involved adjusting parameters in radio firmware/software, which are subsequently fixed for the lifetime of the product. If you give end users the ability to modify these parameters, you're inviting them to break the law. While enforcement is currently highly effective by requiring this certification process for OEMs, it wouldn't scale if you give everyone the ability to modify their certified emitters. You at least have to consider the possibility that someone could create a "High Power Radio" app or OS that would make smartphones running it have higher-power, faster access to cell towers and cause nearby devices to lose connection; no one wants that outcome.

Personally, I think the harm caused by preventing this through locked bootloaders and disposable smartphones is a tragedy. However, I don't know what a comparably effective alternative would look like, and the current state of affairs has both inertia and the backing of major institutions with strong conflicts of interest, and will continue to be very hard to advocate against.
Defamatory laws could be used way more often, seen how much disinformation there is out there.
Do you think you are born with those skills? When I was a kid I remember staying up past midnight always to finish my math homework. I had seen a bit of news saying that being good at math was key to becoming a video game developer, and that was enough to give me hope.
Presumably that means they have offices in New York. If that's the case, they should pay a livable wage for people living in that city.
Lightyear.fm – What music you can hear by lightyears away from Earth
its crazy how the CFO and CLO total compensation were 18m and 30m respectively.
How I Left Academia, Or, How Academia Left Me
Base on what evidence do you think the potential conclusion the the troll is winning the case?
A WiFi pineapple in a backpack is pretty innocuous
Honestly, if you're going to clean-slate design an open-membership p2p network, the very first problem you should be tackling is what you're going to do to deal with asshats. Open-membership p2p systems sound nice in theory -- and even tend to work in small-scale settings! -- but once people start to actually use them, the asshats will show up and trash your system for kicks. Plan accordingly.
Whether Linux on the desktop is relevant in general also depends on the relevance of the desktop itself.

If you conclude that desktop is getting less relevant (as I think parent alluded to in the last paragraph), then its improvement within the segment doesn't need to be sufficient.
One typical benefit of unions, beyond compensation concerns, are better-defined circumstances under which you're able to say "no" without repercussions, and the security of others having your back if management tries to wiggle out of their side of that agreement.

[EDIT] in short, in some situations you get to replace the typical "well, just leave!" response to management trying to fuck you over, with "... don't leave, because they won't be able to fuck you over, and if they try they'll be the ones having a bad day". Which is nice.
Automox (http://automox.com) | Full-stack and Backend | 100% Remote Company | Multiple Positions | Full-time

Founded in 2015, Automox is coming off its fourth quarter of record growth that has seen its platform become the most recommended solution in endpoint security and the preferred endpoint management solution for over 1,500 customers across 30 countries. With an increasing number of operating systems, servers, hardware, and applications that need to be maintained, updated, configured, and patched on a regular basis, IT ops teams are feeling fatigued and vulnerable. Automox is building a company and team to tackle this problem for millions of endpoints.

We're hiring full-stack and back end engineers, SDETs, and non-engineering positions. Great culture, flexible PTO, lots of great engineers and a friendly and collaborative work environment.

Job descriptions here: https://jobs.lever.co/automox?lever-via=Uks-ozC3CV
Cleary | Senior Product Engineer (Rails/React) | San Francisco, CA | ONSITE, REMOTE | https://www.gocleary.com/

Cleary is building a modern employee experience platform based on the kind of internal tools that companies like Airbnb, Twitter, Dropbox, Google, Uber, etc build for their own employees. We just had our best month ever, and our customers include companies like Square, DoorDash, and Flexport. We're assembling an A+ team - currently just 8 people with backgrounds from Twitter, Microsoft, Cornell, Carnegie Melon, YC, etc. You’ll get to work directly with our experienced entrepreneurial team, which includes three second-time founders with two prior exits. In this role you will wear multiple hats, reporting directly to the CTO, and will have an opportunity to take on a leadership position (if desired) as we scale.

Full Job Description: https://gocleary.com/senior-product-engineer

Submit resumes to ryan@gocleary.com

Tech Stack: Ruby/Rails, React, Redux, Postgresql, ElasticSearch, AWS
It could simply be that it is not a problem yet, but is becoming one.

https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-warehouse-turnover-wo...
It might not be exclusive to Linux, I'm seeing the same choppy video playback on Windows 11, Firefox 90. Had to switch to Edge/Chrome to watch a YouTube video yesterday. And I've an Nvidia GTX 2060.
Thanks! That's awesome. I made a lot of progress yesterday with supabase, setting up some tables and auth :D

I really like it, and I'm going to keep maintaining a secondary project with it just to keep up with all the good work. Seriously, all the best!
> Yes, you install the javascript snippet which is one line of code into the <head> section of your website and that's it. That allows the plugin to change the title and description for you.

Right. Without knowing exactly what details are being collected, I wouldn't be comfortable adding something a script on my website.

I've gone through the privacy policy - which is challenging to read - it doesn't inspire me to add this, since it basically collects a lot of information. Additionally, I would have to add the cookie banner to my website, which I rather not do.

> Clicking on Website metrics

I didn't explain myself very well. I've configured it for my one website. Each time I want to see metrics of that website, I need to click on the sidebar, and then click on the website name. This extra click is annoying since I only have one website configured.

> No bug. Pricing is based on size of website. Your website is bigger than the small plan which is 4.99. The small plan is ideally for local business websites with small amount of keywords and pages.

It would be nice if it could explain why the small plan is not applicable. I'm fairly certain I have less than 100 pages, maybe even less than 20.