skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DHIS2 | Multiple Positions | REMOTE (CET +/- 2) or Oslo, Norway | Full-time or 80% | https://dhis2.org/careers

DHIS2 is the largest health information system in the world. It is a free and open source global public good, developed at the University of Oslo (UiO) with ample support from the likes of WHO, CDC, Gates Foundation, Global Vaccine Alliance, norad.no, UNICEF, and others. DHIS2 is used at the national level in more than 70 mostly low- and middle-income countries [1]. It is a general-purpose data collection and analytics platform used to manage routine health service delivery as well as interventions targeting COVID-19, Malaria, HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis, maternal and child health, and more. We also foster a global community of developers, building tools to help them adapt DHIS2 to local contexts [2].

Working at DHIS2 with our diverse, remote-first core software team (currently 50+ strong from 26 countries) and 16 regional implementation hubs around the globe offers interesting technical challenges with meaningful impact. For me, this is a priceless combination. Every line of code we write or new product feature we build will be used by hundreds or thousands of healthcare professionals to administer life-saving and life-changing health services to millions of people all over the world. We also offer competitive compensation, flexible working hours and locations, and opportunities to travel. We hire smart people and give them the freedom to innovate and to work on what interests them most.

We are currently hiring for the following positions (all mid-senior level):

- Senior Information Security Manager

- Senior Product Manager - Platform

- UX Designer

- Software Engineers - Frontend (React)

- Software Engineers - Backend (Java, Spring, Postgres)

Apply at https://careers.smartrecruiters.com/DHIS2 or send an email to austin+hn@ (domain dhis2.org). Use “HackerNews” and the position you’re interested in as the subject.

We also welcome open-source contributions big and small!

[1] https://www.dhis2.org/in-action

[2] https://developers.dhis2.org
It has been since Jürgen Klopp started working here.
CrazyGames | https://about.crazygames.com/ | REMOTE | Full-time | Multiple positions

With recent technologies such as WebGL and WebAssembly, the browser has become a powerful gaming platform. High-quality 3D graphics and near-native level performance are becoming possible without the need for downloads, apps, or platform-specific development. We are building the tools to allow game developers to use this opportunity. Our browser games platform is already reaching more than 15 million people per month. We are self-funded, profitable, and fast-growing. We are currently looking for people to join our team:

* Product Engineer (REMOTE) - https://crazygames.recruitee.com/o/remote-product-engineer

* Product Manager (REMOTE) - https://crazygames.recruitee.com/o/remote-product-manager

More information here: https://jobs.crazygames.com
smoking on a plane sounds like simultaneously the most wonderful and most terrible thing ever

similarly it was amazing to smoke in bars, but it's great to not have smoke filled bars
It's really hard to spend $70 at a real grocery store, isn't it? I feel like just a small number of items suddenly you're $100+. You certainly can't buy $1 batteries or light bulbs.
To add to the other reply, governments can be pretty good at unoptimizing the user's experience. As opposed to, like, game companies trying to make it really easy and tempting to pay for stuff on your phone, the specific government person in charge of this stuff is (hopefully) not walking home with pockets full of money if they get people to gamble.

If it's something like a police officer whose funding comes from collecting fines, sure, there are really bad incentives there. But if the government casino department isn't eating what it kills then it doesn't seem like a problem.
Biblehub gives a good overview for alternative translations of πραεῖς in English. See https://biblehub.com/greek/4239.htm

From them "This difficult-to-translate root (pra-) means more than "meek." Biblical meekness is not weakness but rather refers to exercising God's strength under His control – i.e. demonstrating power without undue harshness."

There's also a good discussion at https://hermeneutics.stackexchange.com/questions/2/what-does...
The thing, specifically with Canada, is that they don't have a big home grown VC landscape and a few home grown firms. This, coupled with their out of control immigration quotas, creates a market where there's an oversupply.

Now, that creates two markets, those who can't move to the US (won't pass the higher bar for US immigration) and those who won't. I've seen SV comp for the latter. But we're talking O-1 tier engineers.
Adding features like this that should be implemented on a different layer is the perfect way to turn it to the OpenVPN mess
Questions for Acing Kubernetes Interviews
I find that passwordless links usually expire after 1 use or some amount of time; generating eternal alt-passwords for an OkCupid account in every message notification email seems pretty heinous.
I've had a lot of good luck with Lenovo. My personal Thinkpad is now 4 years old and I've had zero issues with it. I've always felt Lenovo's trackpads are really quite bad, but the current gen X1 Carbon (my work Thinkpad) has an excellent trackpad.
Hi everyone, i’m a full-stack dev with more than 10 years of experience. I mostly work with PHP/MYSQL/Laravel and HTML/CSS/JS. I also absolutely love web performance and speed optimization. In my career i spent a lof of time consulting on performance optimizations and saw all the good but also all the bad stuff people do

I wrote an article about some of the things i most often saw people doing wrong on all three sides: front-end, back-end, infrastructure. I tried to focus on the things you can do in a day and bring your Lighthouse, Pingdom or GTMetrix scores up.

Hope it helps and let me know what you think about the article
Ministers to update NHS Covid app to ‘reduce disruption’
It seems you're just complaining that more people aren't doing work for free, in their free time away from work?

But even there, you're wrong about the activities/technologies you're complaining about. HfH, food banks, shelters, and other non-profits with limited capacity for volunteer work have wait lists several months long in my area. Only billionaires can explore space right now, so why would the rest of us be forming space exploration collections for something that is still a decade or two away? Tons of people self-experiment or participate in bio-hacking; this simply isn't the forum for them to discuss their projects.

Well, the Chinese are doing it. We're not.

Really? Citation needed that millions of Chinese are working in the free time on any of what you talked about.
People reading the news and individually deciding to be slightly more careful again.
And then be liable for damages when the tenant moves out? Yikes! Better to be the tio rico and just pay the rent on their behalf.
> Only a very small part of the rendering needs to be done on the server; notably, the camera could still move, and the client could still make the usual heuristic predictions about where things are, so it wouldn't feel laggy.

This is just nonsense.

The data that the client uses to make those heuristic predictions is the same data the cheats, so once you send that extra data over you've undone the benefit of not sending the client any extra info it needs, _plus_ youve added an intermediate network hop for your remote rendering, _and_ you've now required that your game has essentially a hardware DRM in the remote computer that you're rendering.

> If you have a streaming rig, you already have nearly all the hardware. Just add a Raspberry Pi Zero or something, and you're good to go.

The number of people out there who are spending thousands of dollars on secondary rigs to hook up emulated mice via a raspberry pi to run custom cheats has got to br vanishingly close to 0 for even biggest games in the world. Given that _these_ are the measures youre suggesting to bypass the anticheat, it sounds like they've sufficiently raised the bar to me.

When people writing AI driven hardware mice is a common cheat vector let's talk, but right now the cheat vector is people running cheats installed inside the kernel.
I think you are looking for the term Real Economy?

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_economy

"The real economy concerns the production, purchase and flow
of goods and services (like oil, bread and labour) within an
economy. It is contrasted with the financial economy, which
concerns the aspects of the economy that deal purely in
transactions of fiat money and other financial assets, which
represent ownership or claims to ownership of real sector
goods and services."
I know this is fiction, but is it really possible to have boots that last 10 years?
For sure, I get that. It seems like that implementation (HTML/CSS) is separate from the design here, which is totally cool. The designs are open-source and openly licensed, but the implementation is not. That seems fair given their business.

The website mentions how the design world is closed off and they wanted to open this to do something about that. The attitude of "the implementation should also be open-source" seems like it reduces their efforts on the design side.
How Loopholes in Google Analytics Compromise Marketer's Insights
I plugged in an old Iomega Zip drive. Parallell port. Plugged it in, booted. "Driver detected". Worked perfectly
The article is mostly weird kremlinology of what the chinese leadership are up to. Which seems unnecessary if they're widely publishing 5 year plans that tell you what they're doing.

Similar to Tesla's secret plan to produce cheaper and cheaper vehicles at larger scale, the boring truth isn't a big click winner.
What about back at home? Are you morally incumbent to drive back to resolve it? There was no intention for dishonesty on your part; the expectation of you to inconvenience yourself for something you did not intend, for such a small imbalance, strikes me as an unreasonable one. If you noticed it there in the store that they gave you incorrect change and said nothing, yes, I'd agree it was dishonest to say nothing. But when you notice after the fact, the decision to do nothing says more about the level of effort involved rather than morality.

It's also why I don't expect Home Depot to find and pay me should they shortchange me; the level of effort is too large. Is Home Depot morally guilty of theft because the clerk shortchanged me? How would that even work, that the -company- is morally guilty?
Absolutely before, I expect deep fakes like this to be regulated as such
That sort of ignores the rest of the article outside the headline though.
but remember, NSO is just doing the dirty work that needs to be done /s

They're knowingly selling to untrustworthy organizations knowing they'll be used for criminal purposes. They're criminals, and should be treated as such.
In the West the accounting means you can't invest in robots that take years to pay for themselves. It is therefore more profitable to outsource and not have the capital investment on the books.

The Germans do it differently and can get a better return investing in themselves.

In China they have invested heavily in the robots that make the robots. Sure they are playing catch up in some areas, for instance, chips where they don't have a TSMC yet.

Even farming, where do those green and yellow tractors go? Cotton picking in China.

Some China tech is way ahead of the rest of the world. The difficulty of competing is getting really hard hence sanctions against Huawei. They had got 5G and The West didn't even know what it was for.

We have seen it before, Japan was way ahead with electronics and commodity cars. But China has a vast internal market and can proceed without making cheap goods for the West. If Western companies want to outsource to Burkina Faso then fine.

Also into the mix is that Chinese brands are desirable in China and increasingly abroad. China has barely got started.
Looks like some of them are. I took my favorite and just searched the title and author and found the flickr page[0]

[0] https://www.flickr.com/photos/terryhancock/51278623160
> Is there no regulatory or compliance requirements for surveillance software?

Nope! It's not even clear if Pegasus and its employees broke any laws. (Though I would love to see CFAA and copyright law tested against this.) Optimistically, this might be the wake-up call to change that.
Drawbackwards | Remote-First (Phoenix, AZ) | Front-End/UI Developer (React) | Part-Time/Full-Time Contractor

Drawbackwards is a UX design & development agency in Tempe, AZ.

We're looking for a React/Typescript & UI developer to join our 5-person development team building a new large-scale, greenfield product. Our design team provides thoughtful, comprehensive and high-fidelity mockups in Figma for pixel-perfect implementation. The team follows async-first communication/development practices, is highly supportive and egoless, focusing on the work and results first.

Please feel free to email seanc@drawbackwards.com with a little background on yourself.
Not punished but they should be hold accountable to return it or pay the money if returning is impossible.

We've had a few cases where people got 2 items instead of 1 delivered. They did not had the right to keep the item, but they did not get punishment other then returning or paying back.
Have they kept their quality? Google does a few things really well, but that drops off very quickly when you look across their suite of offerings.
This is most likely an attempt of trying to gain control from the leakers and it's mostly nerds who care about leaked phones, everyone else just goes into the store and buys what's available. This is unlikely to be their mainstream marketing strategy.
In the US its been crazy, before gambling was heavily frowned upon in the big four sports: Michael Jordan was heavily scrutinized for gambling, not on sports but just gambling for fun on his days off(when he was playing). The 49ers owner(Previous owner) Eddie DeBartolo Jr. was banned from the NFL as an owner due to trying to get a gambling license.

Now the NBA is heavily pushing gambling and the revenue that comes with it, In addition the NFL is also pushing fantasy football which is veiled gambling, a few years ago every commerical for an NFL game had 50% of its ads set to either draftkings or fanduel which are both gambling sites. So I see a huge predatory gambling cloud enveloping all sports which is a really sad turn of affairs.
It's not really great for them when they leave the store and go back to being citizens of their communities. The dollars they just spent aren't being reinvested by the local owner, they're going to a private equity firm based in New York. That's pretty clearly extractive, rather than being a mutually beneficial relationship.
If you want to use DI, in java 8 you could inject a java.time.Clock instance in the constructor and provide a fixed instance at the required time in your test e.g.

Instant testNow = ...
User u = new User(Clock.fixed(testNow, ZoneOffset.UTC));
u.sayCurrentTime();

although it would be better design to have sayCurrentTime take a date parameter instead of depending on an external dependency.
Data centers have been using chilled water to cool air for a long time. It would be interesting to see cooling delivered directly to the CPU/GPU from a/the chiller.
> The analysis in this article brings that into focus as well as anything I've yet seen. If the West does not rapidly regain focus on the things that matter -- real manufacturing, engineering, and AI (not consumerist opiates for the masses) -- we are soooo screwed.

When China can build a decent airplane then I'll be interested. Until then, they produce/replicate relatively simple tech and for whatever massive scale they have in their manufacturing, they lack sophistication and complexity in many ways. They're doing their thing and doing it well but they don't produce sophisticated, leading edge things or processes for the most part.

The USA has never manufactured more than it does today. Don't confuse manufacturing labor force size with outputs. High tech manufacturing in the USA leads the world by a significant margin today. Much of what China is manufacturing is considered routine and trivial.
Hi scarlamov, I'm interested in the frontend position(Angular). Please acknowledge email.
The url hack is common place for legitimate services around YouTube so I think it’s fine. I’ve used two tools that url hack and it’s very very convenient.
When you need a senior/lead level software engineer, contact me (info in profile.) It'd be nice to work on something that could really, actually, literally make the world a better place.
Why would one want an empty one?
> why are you and the guy below trying to use debian, and then complaining about hardware?

Ubuntu and Fedora, actually, FWIW.

I do like Debian on really boring servers, for the stability, though I'm (slowly) trying to switch anything I can to FreeBSD, because I don't like most things Poettering comes up with, and Wayland looks to be a slow-motion garbage truck crash that might, might sort itself out, as far as its overall ecosystem, in a decade or two, possibly even before the next thing comes along to replace it (I'm sure it's working alright for a lot of people, and that's good). Then there's the new cross-distro application packaging systems, of which only AppImage isn't comically bad.
There have been many changes to Android that ostensibly would allow Google and the manufacturers to support older hardware longer. All for naught, because nothing talks louder than the profit motive. They want to sell people upgrades by leaving the old phones unable to upgrade.

Also, quite frankly I have trouble believing that a multi-trillion dollar company cannot negotiate with a chip supplier to have support or be able to write drivers themselves, lacking a HAL as Android does.
Do we have conclusive numbers on how long these vaccines last? I’m reading that Pfizer lasts about 6 months? There’s no way there won’t be a surge again next summer if that’s the case.
> Long days at the factory were the norm, not the exception. However, to leave them entirely for months at a time was definitely not normal. I think most men would not want that.

Maybe in urban context, but in the country it was common to:

* go to the summer pastures for several months;

* go for agricultural seasonal work for 1 month, 2 months (nowadays it is about picking fruits and vegetables, it used to be about cutting hay and harvesting corns (scythe works));

* the same for mining work; so basically in agricultural down times at your place, you'd go and work as a hired hand somewhere else; agriculture as mostly a mean of subsistence, not much as a mean of income, income would come from the salaries brought back during those "down" times; it is still like that in less developed countries/areas.

And I am not sure that, in those days, all kids were extremely happy to see the return of the fathers when they returned, for they had heavy hands and sturdy belts :-)
I guess it is the case where the info begs to the player, the player reaction time is in tens or hundreds of milliseconds (time to render the image, display it on the screen, player to see, move the mouse to aim and shoot) versus an aimbot that does not need to wait and can react in a few milliseconds. This is cheating if the cheater's aimbot is using an advantage normal players don't have (unless everyone is using aimbots and this is no longer a human-played game but a bot game).
China could not ramp up steel production because it imports the raw materials from far away, mostly from Australia. Most of the raw materials, including energy and even food are imported into China. None of those supply chains would be left untouched in a war.
Is it possible to see the youtube video name and/or url that you are watching?

Maybe I am missing it, but I didn't see that info when trying it out.
Not for 10-14 days!! To the extent most people care they either stay home until they feel better or they try to power through it.
No, we don't
I'm a huge, huge fan of JSONB columns in Postgres, but I'd agree here. Anything that is consistent and important enough should be pulled out of JSON and put into a real column. Postgres has some impressive functionality to query JSON, but it's not the same as with real columns and you run into performance issues much, much quicker.
I mean it does sound crazy to me now. But back then it was just a fact of life that both smokers and non-smokers didn't spend much thought on. I flew before I picked up smoking myself, and it didn't really feel something unusual, precisely because it was common everywhere.

There have to be other daily habits now that going to be seen as disgusting in a few decades too. Maybe things like eating non-cloned meat.
Someone I knew once sent me an urgent direct message over Twitter that they were stranded in the City of London and needed me to wire money. Phone gone, computer stolen, they could only communicate by Twitter. Of course it wasn't actually my friend, but a 2-bit hacker. But if they were to collect enough accounts and message enough people, someone might bite. Maybe someone would give up something truly valuable if they really thought it was someone they cared about, a long lost son, or a pined-for ex.
Enjoyed reading your article. It's honest and your rationale is well laid out.
Oh, this is wonderful, thank you!
No. Linux still has plenty of hardware problems. It just is "incomplete" . My main pc is a custom desktop PC where I run Linux Mint. I mainly play Cs:Go so I can do it in linux. But using it daily I've experienced problems here and there.

The latest example is that you cannot connect a secondary monitor to the iGPU when using an external gpu. There are some textile editing/console mangling "solutions " floating around the internet that don't work.

Its 2021. I should be able to plug the 2nd monitor and use it right away.

There have been several other issues that I cant remember now. But that one is a really big one for me.
I guess when an adversary knows about the feature and uses some social engineering against the user?
If people want Wireguard to be a complete multiplatform audited free enterprise VPN solution they need to donate more. A lot more.
> This hasn't been really put to the test yet, has it?

Yes. Their textile industry has been gradually leaving for much of the past decade, as cheaper production exists in several other countries at this point. Textile dominance by China peaked around 10-15 years ago. They will lose labor cost sensitive industries to their cheaper competitors as their economy continues to climb, as labor costs continue to climb. It took many decades for the US textile industry - the world's largest for a while in the 20th century - to be worn down by this same process. During the first 2/3 of the 20th century the US was often a leader in inventing new textile technology and manufacturing processes. Toward the waning days many US textile makers tried to modernize and or consolidate their domestic operations as a competitive advantage, it didn't stop the process. Most sent their manufacturing overseas ultimately. China is currently attempting to modernize, reduce labor in the manufacturing process, and that also won't stop the industry from leaving. Textiles are one of the first major industries that tend to leave due to being particularly labor cost sensitivity.

China is still the world's largest textile exporter, and may retain that crown for a long time yet given their size. A large chunk of their market share is going to be gradually dispersed across two dozen other nations.

Vietnam for example became the largest textile exporter to the US in 2019 (pre pandemic), overtaking China. Vietnam's GDP per capita is $3,600 versus $11,800 for China. Vietnam is in the position that China was 15 years ago in that regard. China will struggle to compete with labor that costs 1/2 or 1/3 what theirs does.