skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glean | Founding Team Engineers | Remote/On-site (NYC) | Full-time | https://glean.io/

Apply: jobs@glean.io | https://glean.io/jobs/

Glean is building the most intuitive way for teams to collaborate with data. Our goal is to democratize the large amounts of data that modern teams are collecting and make advanced self-service tooling more attainable for diverse types of organizations.
We are a well-funded, highly ambitious New York City startup (though we are open to partially-remote or, in some cases, remote work) with an experienced team! We have early product-market fit and a growing list of paying customers, and we’re looking to hire people who are excited about joining an early-stage startup and helping build a world-class engineering culture. Our compensation package includes a significant share of equity.
We’re looking for engineers (any part of the stack) to join our founding team and help us invent the future of data analytics. We’re an early team so we’re still establishing large parts of our software stack - you will have major ownership over the product and you’ll help us pick the right technologies. We have a culture of autonomy and ownership and want engineers who are excited to drive the company forward. As an early employee you’ll help us craft our culture and will be aware of (or participate in) customer development and goto market.
Is there a way to buy it outside of subscribing to Apple TV?
How about industrial institutions who are overwhelmingly responsible for the issue be made to pay up for r&d and clean it up instead of paying more money to put the burden others.
By not using AWS I have saved thousands. This one simple trick.
Show HN: Telegram bot to streamline job searching
it's likely the video creator used youtube so they could create an audience much more easily. Or didn't have the technical know-how to host a video themselves. Or they didn't expect making their youtube video private in the future would be an issue, or any number of reasons.

It's much harder to imagine someone wanting to upload videos to youtube, and then considering the possibility that something might change in the future that makes them want to make their videos private, and then deciding they are going to host the video on their own instead. Unless it's a tech person or someone making extremely shady videos, this scenario is much more unlikely than the opposite
Where Soccer Gets Made
Accessing production on the command line is an anti-pattern. I can only think of one good reason to do it: If one is investigating a security incident where a hacker has broken into production and screwed around. Even then, one would want to snapshot the instance and take it offline to investigate it.

If there's some tricky bug in production, then one can create some sort of debugging service that runs on another port and deploy it to investigate the bug, or use management and monitoring tools. Copying files up to production is something that should be only done by an automated deployment script.
We need 1000 shots on goal to get to gigaton scale carbon removal. Project Vesta builds on decades of academic research in olivine weathering that was itching for field trials and scale up. 999 more shots like this and we'll get there.
It can only do 5W charging from the battery pack, but the charging coils can passthrough line power up to 15W.

Charging the battery pack and also the device connected via MagSafe simultaneously is stated to require a USB-C power supply greater than 20W.
Same here and avoided it for a while. I stayed away because its pushing a tired trope “Americans are so stupid compared to Europeans. Look at what kind of Football they play etc…”.

The premise still bugs me but the comedy and actors are great.
Thank you for the recommendation, which is thoughtful. One thing that you may want to keep in mind: Garmin has to follow GDPR, while FitBit (Google) does not.

You may not want Google (e.g. YouTube) serving you ads when it knows you are in a very low body battery state, for example.
I got a notification a few days ago telling me that my Apple TV+ trial was expiring, and that it was time to pay $4.99 a month.

I can't justify it. Yet I love Ted Lasso. It irritates me that I can't just buy individual episodes of shows any more, I have to buy into a whole ecosystem.
Ask HN: What API would you pay for?
That either doesn’t exist or isn’t currently well implemented, as far as you know.
> Unpredictable command times.

As a novice Nix user, I would say that I've hit a certain amount of this too. Basically every time you update your channel, it's a dice roll how much you're going to have to rebuild or re-download.

Now, it's easy to let it run in the background or interrupt/resume it at any time, so that at least is a plus— and it does provide a clear indication of how much it's downloading, and how many packages are being built.
I suppose you could argue so. But I am not arguing.
I know myself well enough to know what makes sense for me.

It’s not the spending money.

It’s that spending money can seem like progress. But not really. At least not at first. Doing the thing is progress and I can spend what time I spend that way without product research and bargain hunting and shipping and unboxing and making room for another hobby object.

And accessories.

If I find myself at the point where buying something is progress, then that’s the time, but that is statistically less likely.
Have you tried postural drainage for your lungs? I ask because if you've lost half your lung capacity (and I expect a singer and flute player would know), then you must have some kind of junk in there.

For those not familiar with the term: You position yourself with your head a foot lower than your hips (and your back straight). You hold that for 15 minutes or so. You let gravity pull the junk out of your lungs down to where you can cough it out. Warning: It's not fun. First, your head feels like it's going to explode from the lung pressure. Second, when a chunk comes out, oxygen starts hitting an area of your lungs for the first time in maybe months. That hurts. (Or so my daughter says. She had to do this.)
from Teslas perspective this makes sense. the available options are as follows.

1. invest money in a supply chain to have parts in stock for the battery assembly(take many months).

2. do a repair in Tesla warranty and pick up the Tab again if it breaks or worse the battery is damaged.

3. force a repair on the owner/lessee to pay for a new battery assembly which is less likely to have issues/safer
Has anyone checked if earths total biomass has increased as co2 increases?
It's all the more amazing that it is based on a series of promos for NBC's premier league soccer coverage (IIRC). Impressive that they created a whole universe from it.
I totally agree and I'm sorry if I gave the impression that trees should not be part of a solution. Trees (and other nature based methods) should definitely not be neglected.

I merely wanted to try and raise some awareness to those who question the need for technological removal methods as there is a bit of a toxic "trees will save us" attitude when things like this get mentioned.
The impact that even a billionaires could have is relatively trivial. The Green New Deal is estimated to cost trillions of dollars. Even if some of the proposed ideas are dubious, the amount of infrastructure needed is an order of magnitude more than what a billionaire can provide.
" I don't do heresy."
please explain.
New e-paper as color-rich as LCD
I had plantar fasciitis on both feet for a very long time.

I solved it by constantly massaging my calves for about a month and a half. There are tools you can purchase on Amazon for it like the Stick, but gua sha, a spatula from your kitchen works just as well.

I also switch to shoes that don't have soles since soles weaken your muscles by causing them to atrophy.

Haven't had problems since.

Hope you can resolve the issues.
> Even assuming the forecast 5x increase in "renewables*"

I don't know where these figures come from, but the IEA underestimating the deployment of renewable energy, as well as cost reductions, has become a running joke among people who model energy or study the electric grid.

Renewable energy is a growing and profitable field, and if you're concerned about not having enough clean electricity to power carbon removal, there are many opportunities to work full time on expanding renewable energy.
I come from a testing QA background, and I will steal this quote, it is marvelous:
"That's the problem with software; there is one happy path and an infinite number of unhappy ones."
Exactly.

It is unclear to me however if anything I wrote contradict it or if you just wanted to stress it.
XPrizes are a BRILLIANT way to get a big multiplier on your investment. The price is $100 million. You might end up with 100 companies that all spend $10 million on research towards it. A $100 million prize resulted in at $1 billion worth of research.
Fingers crossed the Foundation series turns out good.
I think we're all arguing for sentencing in proportion to risk; we differ in our relative risk assessments. You mention that you think being near someone (presumably while masked?) is at least 5x more dangerous than drunk driving (per your comment upthread) while I (and presumably the parent) disagree.
Think of it this way: Audacity is nano. Reaper is fully-kitted-out Emacs with everything in ELPA.
I run the opposite of this, and run Linux with Nix on a Mac, and run macOS in VM with VFIO passthrough for macOS development.

I've found that native Linux makes for an excellent dev environment.
I'm curious what people here think about their own role in a prize like this. Are you interested in joining a team? Starting a company? Working on gigaton scale carbon removal?

I've been working on carbon removal for the past few years, eager to help anyone who is considering actually making a leap into this industry for their own curiosity or even career.

That said there are plenty of other massive juicy challenges facing the climate. Whatever you choose, good luck!
Nah, cells aren't commodity prices, not even 18650 and certainly not anything LiFePO4. If you establish a relationship with the factory or a supplier you can send prices crashing down.
I ... hate ... the ... slow ... pace ... of ... information ... delivery ... via ... audio, so I have no desire to listen.

But (and I really don't know about this), isn't standing the worst?

When you're sitting you can put your feet up to help circulation. And walking is also good for you. So I assume that's what the article "says"?

Can anyone provide a tl;dl?
A Python package for intersectional data analysis
I'm not sure the common alternative for higher-income people is more ethical - spending on vacation homes, expensive private schools, buying new cars, clothing, appliances, etc when the old ones are a little outdated but still usable.

From the point of job creation, this does make more jobs, but I think there's a strong argument to be made for living a lower-impact life that lets you live on your savings after a shorter career.

And as for return on investments, are you suggesting that investing in the stock market is immoral? I'm not sure I follow your logic about how buying shares in a company and benefitting from dividends is immoral, or maybe you had something else in mind.
>We are entering dark times in how people can control us by how we can spend our money

Who said bitcoin is currency? It doesn't even meeting definitional requirements for currency. Moreover, if bitcoin and its crypto advocates were just OK with letting it run side by side with fiat currencies that'd be one thing. But the perhaps not express still implicit goal of crypto is to replace fiat currency which necessarily puts it into conflict with the Gov. whether in the east or west. There's an anarchist theme there. So how can it really be surprising there's push back? Let's not forget spending fiat currency --- well, at least in the west (the good side) --- has no overlord limits other than criminal you think exist.
With your phone?
> Our 2019 emissions were ~36 gigatons

The plants absorb about 25% of that and the oceans another 25%. If we absorb 10 gigatons yearly by 2050, that might be good enough.
> The service will stop Firefox, run the updater to install the new version of Firefox (which does not require a UAC because the service already has elevated permissions), restart Firefox (updated version), and then stop itself.

The service asks before stopping Firefox? Also, what if I have private tabs open, does it retain those in the session when it restarts?
The premise of this post is wacky. They're trying to argue for how web applications should provide consistency to operations on remote systems. You know what that's called? Distributed Computing. I don't know if you know this, but Distributed Computing Is Hard. You can't solve it with a new interface or polling really fast.

Webhooks are perfectly fine for what they're intended, which is inconsistent push-based notifications to loosely coupled web apps. If you require "consistency", you supplement with polling and queues and other junk. If you require real consistency, you must use a distributed consensus algorithm.
That's two cups of coffees a month to watch your favorite show.
If Tesla owners aren't price sensitive, then why do we care? Are we up in arms that Lamborghini (cars not tractors) is going to over charge for bumper repair?

For the record, I believe the right to repair to an extent. But I believe when we back the movement with crappy data points like this one, the whole movement loses legitimacy.
This assumes he wouldn't impress Cesar later on a different occasion or that it was the first time he was trying to convince his mother to let him go.
No, the server will try to send an event, and the server will notice the connection has dropped. The client will still have no idea until some sort of timeout is reached, as the client will usually not be sending any data over the connection, as the connection's sole purpose is for the server to send events to the client.

A way to fix this is to use an application-level keepalive (TCP keepalives are generally useless), but then that increases the load on the server and adds a scaling burden.

Meanwhile, unless the event stream is stateful (more overhead!), the client has lost all events since the connection has dropped, and the client can't even be sure when the connection actually dropped.

With webhooks, assuming the callback sending service has a generous retry policy, and the customer's receiving service does not return 200 unless the webhook has been completely processed, or persisted to storage, you won't lose events.

I've been at Twilio for the past 10 years. We recently started offering an event stream service (that customers had been requesting for some time), but it's complicated to get right (on both the server and client side) and difficult to scale, and, frankly, webhooks have worked fine for most customers for a very long time.
"By making sites request this information rather than simply sending it like the User-Agent header currently does..."

This is also true with respect to SNI which leaks the domain name in clear text on the wire. The popular browsers send it even when it is not required.

The forward proxy configuration I wrote distinguishes the sites (CDNs) that actually need SNI and the proxy only sends it when required. The majority of websites submitted to HN do not need it. I also require TLSv1.3 and strip out unecessary headers. It all works flawlessly with very few exceptions.

We could argue that sending so much unecessary information as popular browsers do when technically it is not necessary for the user is user hostile. It is one-sided. "Tech" companies and others interested in online advertising have been using this data to their advantage for decades.
It runs on top of Erlang if I see this right which isn't quite what I personally would be looking for (rust or MLTon, OCAML compile to native code).
Just torrent it then. It is their fault that you can't buy individual show without buying the whole ecosystem!
It's certainly a thing: https://www.liquidimageco.com/can-you-take-your-phone-in-the...
Yeah - absolutely just my selfish perspective.

I feel like he needs an existential purpose or threat - everyone does. "Doing what I want" isn't a purpose, in my opinion, but rather a void that needs to be filled with something meaningful.
Mythic Quest is another one that surprised me in how much I enjoyed it. I think its portrayal of how engineers, money-focused sales, and oddball creatives all work together will resonate with many people here.
I guess this proves that the rumors that meet will replace duo are wrong?

https://www.xda-developers.com/google-meet-replace-google-du...
Season two starts on the 23rd.

Trailer: https://youtu.be/reP1gVGpFKo
There are some ways to “rent” it for free, then you can decide whether to pay Apple $4.99 for the show or not.
And it's futile if we don't start removing C02 from the atmosphere. I'd rather bet on C02 removal than anything else.
You can save a lot of money if you buy a couple extra harddrives, make a copy and store it with your friends/family. As a bonus, less likely to get the NSA involved.
I think my plantar fasciitis was inadvertently fixed by walking around my hardwood home barefoot for a year from WFH/covid. I'm almost never in shoes anymore.

Initially it hurt more, then it just went away.
so what is the root cause? is it just the constant (often fake) urgency, the dull and repetitive nature of sprints and working on tickets, or the volume of work?
Theory: walking cycles muscles usage which cause blood to flow through veins(valve system) while standing tends to not help blood flow as much. This results in lactic acid buildup, less O2 to site, more CO2 buildup.
Oh c'mon. Bitcoin mining is defacto a waste of electricity which might have been used more productively elsewhere. Let's not live under rainbows and suggest that miners are using electricity somebody else threw away or were gonna "bury" or take offline.
I've done it too, honestly there's not that much to write about it I thin.
Just remember that Mozilla gets over 90% of its revenue from Google.
Considering individual episodes of shows go for ~$3 USD (I just checked in the Apple TV app for an episode of LOST), $4.99/month is far cheaper than buying individual episodes for a show with weekly releases.

Obviously you don't own the episodes, then, so there is that, I suppose.
Odds are I won’t get terribly into those things. Just a little more into them than I am now. I have other rabbit holes already. I just want to know a little more down the flat early slopes of the curves.

I have “a few YouTube videos” worth of interest. Not ten channels of subscription level.
I think Harvard has wrapped itself in an echo chamber and views itself as, well, invincible. Nothing can hurt Harvard. Nothing can tarnish its reputation. It doesn’t need anyone, with the money it has in the bank, and I think all of those billions has fulfilled the adage that power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely.
As my sibling comment here suggests, life is about trade-offs.

You don’t necessarily have to be inactive, that’s your choice ;)
The writing and the character arcs are fantastic. My better half especially loved Rebecca and Keeley’s err… bromance?

It’s so well written in terms of how much it gets right about the fandom of it all too - and how it only sinks in to Ted how significant it is to the community as the season moves on.

(After all, it’s the hope that kills you!)
Pyflyby: Improving Efficiency of Jupyter Interactive Sessions – Quansight Labs
> If we kept getting infected with the same virus over and over... humanity would have died off a long time ago....

But it's only recently (~50-100 years) that we travel around the world so much, would covid-19 have propagated like it's doing now 300 or 2000 years ago ?
Thanks for digging this up! At least I wasn't the only one who seems to have made extensive use of this functionality.
I'm kinda shocked that Trying isn't on the list. It's possibly the most heartwarming (in a good way, not overdone/sappy) show I've ever watched. Just fantastic.
If we want to look for life on Europa, we’d better bring a drill
That's a separate extension, with Facebook clearly in its name.
I think people need purpose to feel fulfilled.

Work serves as a default purpose for lots of people. Family and children are a pretty good built-in biological one.

Learning things, building a company, making things can all serve that need. Working on big unsolved problems can too.

I think most people feel uneasy and unhappy if they're not part of a community doing something they think is valuable. A lot of religion serves this purpose for people (though I personally find religion to be a net negative).

Finding different things that motivate you and are worth dedicating your life (or some subset of your life) to work on is hard, but I think knowing that it's worth trying to find something is the first step.

True financial independence is a way to make the search more possible without anxiety of financial ruin, but it doesn't remove the non-money related anxieties and it doesn't fix all the other sexual selection incentives that remain.
Because he has a one-off fortune that would require selling all of his investments to turn into cash. By 2050, all of the power plants he built would be just so much garbage in a landfill. Based on the growth projections of energy consumption, it wouldn't put a dent in the problem long term.

By incentivizing economical carbon capture, he might be able to kick off a self-funding industry, which would be an important part of the long term set of solutions needed to address atmospheric carbon increases.

He could also do other things like invest in some power plants too.
Maybe there's an opportunity here for some kind of buffering service that would receive webhooks and present them as a stream of events. Or maybe something like this already exists?
The Stripe `/events` endpoint is kind of like a Stripe-internal webhook with a cache of 30 days.

One issue is that webhooks and HTTP clients can be pinned to a version, but the events listed at `/events` are whatever the Stripe account default version was at the time of the event creation.

So all of your code clients polling `/events` needs to ensure it can handle many different versions.

Another issue is that child lists are limited to 10 items, which means that you need to do a direct download to get list items > 10. This means the event list is lossy as items > 10 are never contained in the event stream.

Stripe feature request:

- An option to include all list items.

- `/events` that can be version-pinned / contains events with the same API version.
It's really not weird at all, IMHO.

If you look at ChromeOS, it's actually relatively mainstream.

Most of us need a locked down desktop environment more than we realize. The UNIX/POSIX shell environment works really well for our specific kind of work (writing software), but it's full of security holes and gotchas. A lot of people talk about Apple as wanting to "own" everything, but the trend in securing consumer OS environments is clearly trending in this direction. Starting with research examples like Qubes, and all the mainstream security efforts in Windows, and ChromeOS.

Working with a VM that you can torch and rebuild is ultimately the best of both worlds.

What would be really cool is a Mac OS app for managing Vagrant... Basically a competitor for Docker Desktop for Mac that used VMs instead of Docker.