skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Prelude | Remote (USA) | Full Time | https://www.prelude.co/careers

We're a team of 12 building a better hiring process. We’re improving interviewing by removing friction, increasing transparency, and creating more joy. This is an exceptional opportunity to transform an industry with powerful and easy-to-use products customers love.

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Open Roles

- Full Stack Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/prelude/cd8555d4-e7f9-4ca2-934f-60dab4...

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I have a Nexus S with a decent battery; and while it _can_ log in, the relevant Google services and apps that it ships with are broken beyond usability.

It would be nice if Google endeavoured to keep old Android working and security patched, rather than force a faster e-waste cycle.
> And of course you need firmware as well.

Love this. It's like Obama's "the bubble sort would be the wrong way to go". Clearly Mr Smith has done his homework on the subject of military technology and has learned a Technical Fact: "firmware exists". He probably even knows that it goes between hardware and software!
Thank you very much @catchmeifyoucan for your support!

Indeed there is a nodejs app for uploading programs already from a computer connected to Arduino via Serial. It is not supporting logs display yet as it just log the messages to console currently but we have created an issue for that and looks like it should be prioritized ;)

issue link:
https://github.com/targist/ardui/issues/14

the documentation for using the nodejs app:
https://github.com/targist/ardui#web-interface
I am a datacenter infrastructure product manager with a decade of experience. Interested in product or technologist type opportunities in similar or new industries.

Location: Boulder, CO
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: West Coast (SF/Bay Area, Southern CA, Seattle, Portland) or NYC
Technologies: data storage, computing infrastructure, software development
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1JHDQl6NcgjpB1C2T9EqDk09yqvoA-VrD/view?usp=sharing
Email: me@mattcheston.com
You might try re-reading it with some charity - the example's purpose isn't to teach the `Maybe` monad, but to remove the redundant check. To go into what `bind` does would be a diversion from the main topic (parsing vs validating).

FWIW SPJ has called this blog's author a "genius" so... I think they do know how `Maybe` works. https://gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/ghc/-/issues/18044#note_26617...
Did you seriously not read the rest of my comment, which was about how mathematics is practiced as an ends unto itself?
Isn't "Caucasian" a specific ethnicity of the region between eastern Europe and western Asia?
I so look forward to the day when we have Google Cloud won't be supported past <a few months in the future>.
It'd be like explorers dropping goats on islands to come back to harvest them later.
That's what I meant.

As far as I know, some dynamic languages like Python don't have that issue.
Kalepa | AI/ML tech | Full Remote/ NYC HQ
https://kalepainsurance.com/

If you are interested in analyzing billions of points of data and building complex distributed systems to scale for a product that is having real world impact, we would love to have you.

Our software is transforming the way that risk is underwritten allowing us to scale within a trillion dollar a year commercial insurance industry. We recently signed one of the top 5 insurance carriers in the US and are looking for engineers who are excited about the unique opportunity to disrupt a massive market with cutting edge tech.

Roles: Please apply https://boards.greenhouse.io/kalepa
Senior Software Engineer - language agnostic but wants to learn Python.
Senior DevOps Engineer – AWS.
ML Engineer - Python, Pandas, NUMPY.
Lead UX/UI Designer
Just to clarify, yes the 3 signs probably total $6. Would I feel guilty if they didn't charge me for a $300 tool? Absolutely not, because I would have gone back in and told them about it.
Only because Google stopped supporting them.
That's how all headlines work.
No, he isn't wrong, I just had not thought of it in that way. If you spend a fortune in a store then that creates a bit more leeway for accidents whereas when you walk into a store with the single purpose of relieving them of their wares then that gives a completely different vibe. Intent is what matters and I had not come to this conclusion.

I'm always going out of my way to keep things fair and can be quite rigid about this, never even realized there are shades of gray there.
How the Bobos Broke America
This is why a lot of people grow produce at home. Seeds/plants meant for home growing favor tasty over transportability and thus most garden produce is far superior to what the store sells.
> You're replying to a story where the company lost.

When people say "The house always wins" re: casinos, we don't take the rare slots payout as evidence that the outcomes are not, in fact, stacked against the little guy.
Centrism is also an ideology
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radical_centrism
As we transition to more pickup/delivery-type retail that will happen more and more. Expect to see the "counter" move forward toward the front of the store as grocery and retail return to the "general store" type aesthetic, where most of the stock is behind the counter instead of in front of it.

Will also eventually save on packaging too, as it won't have to be flashy.
The problem with Flask async views and async globals
Contrary to the author's claim, the photo booth at Rainbo Club is still there.
>Please point us to one time where Qatar did something last heinous as Saudi

Their treatment of "guest workers" (de facto almost slaves) is significantly worse than Saudi killing a single person.

Not only due to numbers affected (the Guardian counted 6,500 deaths). It's that, we expect repressive regimes to kill their opponents but when their acts are turned against truly helpless and unrelated people it's even worse.

https://www.traffickingmatters.com/the-2022-world-cup-forced...

https://sports.yahoo.com/qatar-world-cup-unpaid-workers-slav...
I don't recommend drawing too much of a conclusion from these tests,
about anything other than printing in <your language>.
Once the algorithm is somewhat optimized, the benchmark is completely dominated by printing to stdout, not the algorithm in question.
Pulling from the near the conclusion here, bugaevc finds:
"And the measured time reflects how long it take to actually compute the solutions (≈1.6s), not how much time it takes to output/buffer them (≈59s)."
source: https://github.com/renatoathaydes/prechelt-phone-number-enco...
Futhark Represents Values at Runtime
TITLES | iOS Engineer | Onsite NYC or Remote | Full-Time

Titles is a ~stealth~ storytelling company. We're working on new ways to express, experience, and connect around the topics and interests we love right from our phones. Our team is obsessed with the alchemy of media and technology, designing fresh new mediums for communication, and throwing them out into the world.

We are looking to hire an engineer to help drive development of our iOS application and contribute across product strategy. We are particularly interested in iOS engineers with a love for consumer mobile products and experience in video and audio processing, but all types of expertise are welcome. This role is for you if you are excited about working with cutting edge technologies in the consumer space including video composition, live streaming, and new iOS frameworks.

As the fourth employee of our company you will have an outsized impact on the direction of our product, technology, and team. We’re fresh off of a round of funding and in the process of launching a private beta.

Investors include Betaworks Ventures, Alpaca Ventures, Yes Ventures, Dennis Crowley, Alex Chung, David Rosenberg, Austin Rief, and more.

Reach out to me at parker at titlesnyc.com, or find more details at https://titlesnyc.notion.site/Careers-at-TITLES-fab66472b094...
Pledge drive programming is usually "best of" highlights programming that have been edited down to allow for the interruptions. (I also get the impression that people who would usually be producing content get drafted into the ranks of the pledge takers, though asynchronous internet-based donations have probably alleviated this need somewhat).
Hard to know what to make of these comments.

I've known a lot of far better engineers than I am. We've all been in this game a long time. Titles, companies and package aren't the most important thing to any of them. I'm sure most will look back and even though our titles and roles appear to have changed it feels like we still do much the same as we always did, just at a different scope and what's important is whether the work is engaging, there's as little politics as possible, and you're setup for success.
Actually they pretty much do, much more so now than in 2000. QuickLisp has been a real game-changer.
Android 2.3+ accounts for less than 0.2% of devices. It doesn't really force an e-waste cycle when its that microscopic already. The e-waste cycle has already occurred.

By that logic we'd still be supporting the Space Shuttle, the NES, the Sega Genesis, the Apple II, the Altair, the 80286, the Laserdisc player, the Video CD, the Kodak cameras... We should never drop legacy, ever.

Plus, your Nexus S actually got 4.1.2, which means it's still supported even after this.
News Revenue Hub | Full Stack Engineer (React/Django) | REMOTE | https://fundjournalism.org/2021/07/13/job-opening-full-stack...

We're a nonprofit helping to make public service journalism sustainable. We're looking for an experienced full stack developer with a passion for mission-driven work to join our team. You’ll help build and maintain the front and back end of our products primarily written using Django, React, FastAPI and Python.

Contact daniel at domain in URL listed above with questions.
Better Coordination, or Better Software?
UserLeap | Full-Stack/Front-End/Backend/DevOps/and more | Bay Area, LA, or Austin | Full-time | Generous comp, equity, benefits | www.userleap.com

UserLeap is the first continuous research platform that allows companies to know in real-time why customers sign-up, engage, and remain loyal to their products. We recently raised our Series B led by a16z and are also backed by Accel and First Round Capital.

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The pre-LTE era was quite the experience as a teenager, and it wasn’t until the iPhone 5 when smartphones became a ubiquitous and affordable thing (or justifiable) for many of my friends. I didn’t have a smartphone until my junior year of high school!

SMS feature phones like the sidekick, with physical keyboards, ruled the day and many of my classmates actually disliked smartphones because of the lack of physical keys!
This clause stuck out for me: "he would recognize and get help for his own depression."

I don't know if anyone watches Ted Lasso, but in Season Two, they bring in a sports psychologist. No spoilers here.

He talks about never showing vulnerability and the destructive effects of that. But also: "Everything in life is a skill, and you’ve got to learn when to use it and when not to use it." Bingo.

Any sports trainer who doesn't force his or her way past the athlete's reflexive "I'm fine; I don't need any help." is guilty of malpractice, IMHO. Looking after their mental health is just as important as looking after their cardiovascular fitness.
> There are no other poles of power, the army even reports directly to the party rather than the government.

I think you have a point with your use of "technocratic," but it is an oligarchy. The party is the olígos. Autocracy implies stuff like the army reports to the leader, not the party. I think things are trending that way, but I don't think it's historically accurate (at least for the last several decades).
I've always thought a good strategy would be to plan work for other people. That gives you a 3rd person perspective.
Equating C with modern C++ is a common sleight of hand for rust evangelists. Most modern C++ projects with a fresh codebase have almost 0 use of new or delete. It turns out that C++ is a lot better than it used to be 10 years ago.
> Especially since (at least in my experience) basically none of the math courses at University level involve a calculator.

A lot of non-math courses (e.g., in the sciences) at University level involve numeric computations that want some type of calculation device to avoid needless pain, and the math that is tested on the SAT feeds into those courses as well as math courses.
So bottlenecked on purpose :p
Morality "is interesting for lack of a better word" USUALLY means a negative thing - and you meant it specifically about "my ideas of morality" as a whole - so yes that is an insult. I didn't get "your morality is awesome I wish I was like that" from your statement so I do apologize if I reached and I am wrong about what you meant.
I don't think this comment really needs to be addressed, but since you're making my point for me: public media doesn't need to chase ratings, and thus doesn't need to chase outrage, allowing for more nuanced and in-depth reporting.
My guess: new TLS bug, or new WebView bug. These systems have no way to update without carriers back porting fixes, and Android H had such a small run that I doubt any carriers are willing to back port whatever fix is necessary.
Variance | Remote (USA) | Full Time

Variance - https://variance.com - is building a real-time data platform that helps sales team interact with customer data and grow their accounts. We are well-funded, started by second-time entrepreneurs, and still a small team with lots of opportunities to shape the product.

Looking for a python engineer with 4+ years of experience to join the team. Full details here: https://www.variance.com/jobs/sr-backend-engineer-remote-job...
The article mentions that we have 4 limbs only because the creature that left the sea had 4 fins. It could easily have been 6 or 8. He makes it seem as though 4 was just plain random.
It's helpful to explain this to recent grads.

A lot of really good people are discouraged by repeated rejection. However, high levels of rejection of very qualified people are built into this (and many similar) systems. You have to be qualified AND get a lucky die roll to get in the front door. Once people stop taking rejection personally, they can start acting more rationally, and there's less emotional harm. People feel really bad about themselves otherwise.

There are back doors with less luck involved.
A couple of stand-out memories from the olden days (and I don't consider myself particularly old):

Getting a call in a restaurant. Only happened to me once but I certainly felt like a VIP.

Carrying a tiny map book of London around with me while cycling around. Missing turn after turn until finding there was a canal which basically took me from the center to my uncle's house.

Arranging to meet a friend and then being late. Really late. 1 hour late. He was still there, waiting for me.
ESR's Site Got Shelled
Great question! The person who is being used to make the recordings has full rights to their avatar model. Anything generated is in their control.
Outerbounds | Frontend dev, Systems dev, ML/AI Specialist | SF / Remote | Full-time

Outerbounds was founded recently to commercialize Metaflow, an open-source Python framework that makes infrastructure easily accessible for machine learning/data science projects. Metaflow was originally started by us at Netflix and it is now used by hundreds of companies across industries.

We care a lot about thoughtful design, overall product experience, and quality of code. We are looking for stunning colleagues who can help us at the low-level (interfacing with operating systems, cloud, Kubernetes) as well as with the user interface (building delightfully usable, technically non-trivial UIs from scratch). Background with data science/ML is a bonus but not a must.

- Metaflow: https://docs.metaflow.org

- More about us here: https://outerbounds.co/workwithus

- Join our Slack to see the project in action: http://slack.outerbounds.co

- Email me: ville@outerbounds.co
Creationists may be on to something after all ;)
Did I correctly understand the idea if I summarise the product as similar to Climeworks, capturing atmospheric CO2 (indirectly through the ocean, same thing in the end), but with the difference that you can sell the resulting product as cement ingredients (plus some byproducts) rather than it being just stored away like Climeworks does?

If this is (roughly) correct, what price point per ton of removed CO2 are you at today, assuming the cement ingredients can be sold at an optimistic price point? I'm currently with Climeworks but it's prohibitively expensive to remove all unavoidable emissions that I cause by living a normal life today, so my subscription doesn't cover all emissions yet and I would love to.

Finally, I don't see a way to buy anything on your site, or even a waiting list. Is there some call to action, like if I were a cement producer could I buy your product today? Any plans to offer CO2 removal to consumers? Or anything else people or businesses can buy at the moment?
As was the military goal of the Roman empire 1000 years before that. There's a reason pacificare is alternately translated as "to pacify" and "to subdue", the Romans didn't make that distinction either.
There are quite a few SF stories around this theme.
That's been the case with books before Netflix too...

To be fair, the quantity and availability of novels/fictions was pretty low before the fifties, so I guess there is some truth to it... Though the timeframe is definitely longer then only Netflix's existence
I think my mother realized this implicitly when I was a kid. She wasn't so motivated to cook when it was just for herself, but was when it was for the entire family.

I guess in the end, it needs to become a team effort for a team result to become efficient.

I'm interested in the recommendations here to help solve that problem, there are some new ones I haven't heard before: https://www.reddit.com/r/fatFIRE/comments/ost9hc/folks_in_vh...
Lisp is one of the smallest languages of all, and a variant of it powers this site (as far as I know)

Forth is almost as simple, but it is more tightly coupled to the stack.

Having fewer rules should result in smaller and less error prone implementation. Most languages can eventually do anything, but generally there is a type of problem a given language is best suited to handle.
I use raindrop.io.

Have had great experiences.
That's right. You typically would have your text editor/ide open, and the process you're developing would expose a repl port which your editor can connect to. As you edit the source code, that will automatically update the code running in the process you're debugging. See this demo of developing a ClojureScript React Native mobile app published yesterday: https://youtu.be/3HxVMGaiZbc?t=1724
This is one of my favourite websites, and I share it all the time:

https://www.onezoom.org/life.html/@=111445?img=best_any&anim...

(hopefully that links to the right place)
How long specifically should you pay a worker who is not productive at their job and is killing the business? 5 years? 10 years? 20 years? Until the business dies?

I don't think you really interpreted my statement fairly. Perhaps I should have chosen another word instead of aging, but I was thinking in the traditional factory sense where there is a correlation with age and performance doing manual labor. Age should not be the indicator, performance should.
ResoluteAI | Full Stack Engineer | Remote (UTC -5) | https://resolute.ai

We are looking for full stack engineers (aws/docker, python/flask/spark, js/react) to help us build out our product as we grow.

We are a VC-backed data aggregation and enterprise search startup, with a mission to enable scientifically driven organizations to make their next big discovery.

We’ve created this platform with proprietary machine learning algorithms, are proud to count amongst our clients four of the top twelve global pharmaceutical firms by market cap.

Here’s the listing if you’re interested.

https://resoluteai.applytojob.com/apply/qEBd0FBx4a/Full-Stac...
What does "resist even more" mean? Can you fail-to-be-vaccinated harder?

The article seems to suggest that there's some magic word like "please" that we've failed to use so far. Please, get a vaccine.
I don't know who would build a paperclip-maximizing AI, but I'd totally build a clamp-maximizer.
If you want zero security issues, probably Ada with spark is the way to go.
Stars that formed in nebulae that had 2 previous cycles of star formation and super novae.

This means that the star’s solar system at that point has sufficient quantities of heavy elements which cannot be produced by stellar fusion, as these elements are produced by super novae and from solar radiation.

Basically all the neutrons that are produced when a star goes boom create the elements that are above iron in the periodic table.
You can always go back, any time! Get a dumb phone.

It's great. Engage with others more authentically, more meaningfully, and more consistently.
i understand the worry about the government gatekeeping disinformation/misinformation, but I think the worry is massively overblown. We're not talking about the government having a monopoly on the information ecosystem, and while there are certainly controversial topics where the government might be tempted to but their thumb on the scale if they had control over the news, the truth in most cases (climate change, the result of the presidential election, etc) is pretty cut-and-dried.

Besides, the vast majority of the existing misinformation in the US is coming from for-profit news agencies. You're already allowing people to decide what is and isn't misinformation- would you rather it be rupert murdoch, or a politician that you can vote out of office?
The actual problem is OEMs. These devices have no auto update, so Verizon/Samsung etc has to write the updates afaik.
Off-topic, but all that the St Peter's Cathedral in Rome gave me was of obscene wealth and displays of wealth.

For awe, I would much more recommend the Pantheon, especially knowing that you're stepping into a building for which 500 years is barely more than a quarter of its history.
The thing that rings out for me in this essay: "Once plans were made, I showed up without any further contact to check whether we were, in fact, “still on for tonight,”" I miss that. Used to be that if you made plans to meet someone, they would come to that time and place. Amazing! And the difference is not even limited to your friends and dating. Now we can't even count on regularly scheduled activities to happen as planned. Public schools cancel classes with a voicemail and less than an hour's notice, under the assumption that everyone will get the message.