skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Verkada | SFBA | Engineers

Verkada is a C stage startup with strong product market fit. We have modernized enterprise physical security (cameras, access control, sensors) and are working on a bunch of new hardware & software products to continue expanding into enterprise building management. Our vision is to build a privacy focused building operating system of the future.

We are looking for all types of engineering talent from Frontend to Backend to Firmware to Hardware. If you are excited about building modern cloud enabled hardware, and passionate about what you do reach out I'm sure we can find you a spot.

Email me directly at: mike.lyons@verkada.com and I'll connect you with the right team.

Careers page: https://www.verkada.com/careers/
What-about-ism is one of the worst trends of recent years IMO.
Something like that. But the offer is only for those who are exactly 18.
I prefer for my body to be eaten by other living things, big or small, and ideally in a way that doesn’t pollute the land and water too much (I accept the heavy metals and other toxins I have built up over the years will leech one way or another).
I have no problem separating the dead body from the previously-living being, and I hope more people can adopt this view. This doesn’t mean I will stop handling dead bodies respectfully, at least as far as I see it. When I kill a fly or an ant I own the act, matter-of-fact without performative solemnity, and put the body in the compost to fuel further life. When I ask the vet to kill my dog I will be sad as this family member dies in my hands, and eventually the dominant emotion will be love and joy at all the good times we had together.
Try finding chickens that small in the aisles.

Depends on the grocery chain, but many places use separate stock for them.
I'd expect pretty much any move to make the customers do work that paid employees used to, increases customer theft (which, as noted elsewhere in this thread, is far from the only threat—employees, including managers and security, steal lots).

I mean, consider a classic old-school store (talking pre-supermarkets and pre-big-box stores) where a clerk would fetch what you wanted. Much harder to steal there. Save money by not paying enough clerks to handle that and making customers pick out their own stuff, and now customers can/do steal more.

Same with stuff like self-checkout, I'd expect. Might also increase the rate of honest mistakes resulting in accidental theft, though I've seen so damn many of those errors from paid clerks that I wouldn't bet on it.
If I'm understanding this right, it's a template shop that gives away the Figma designs as a promo? That's nice, but calling it "open" is a bit of a stretch.
I don't mean imminent war, but that it's headed there. From articles in Chinese news sites, it seems Xi wants to attach reunification to his legacy. The thing with dictatorships is that ultimately it will depend on what one person wants to achieve.

Xi is of course not going to risk a war that he won't win easily. So there's enough time for the rest of the world to reverse the wholesale shift of industrial capacity into China.

Taiwan had nuclear program in the 70s which would have prevented war and invasion. That was nipped under pressure from everyone else, so I imho defending a democratic nation must be a shared responsibility.
It would be quite interesting to see a cleaving between us in the “West” and those who follow China’s model.

I can see the disadvantage of the saccharine part of our economy and the advantages of focusing on nuts and bolts.

It’s the difference between letting people decide what’s right for them and having a more planned society. Obviously planned societies have been a recurring theme in history, most notably socialism and its chronological counterpart national socialism. Neither made good faith efforts and both resulted in millions of deaths. But we also experienced unnecessary deaths from unregulated parts of the economy, though not as many deaths and at least it involved more free will.
If you feel stupid saying something that indirectly criticises your government, democracy shall soon fall.
Well, I thought it was only terrorists that were targeted?
The Rwandan genocide happened in 1994. What makes you think the Internet or unconstrained speech on the Web had anything to do with it? Social Media wasn't even a thing by that point. You're still in pervasive dial-up and chatroom territory.

If you're talking one of the more recent ones, (last decade or so) that Facebook shoulders some of the blame for, you'd literally have to surveill Every. Last. Communique. Which everyone with any sense should recognize as an Orwellian Dystopian nightmare, and a fruitless moving target, because as soon as groups of interest realize they are being monitored, arms races and coded communique come into play.

So it isn't moving goalposts. It's a simple statement that the individual's desire for a hate-speech free Internet is not so great it warrants laying the technical foundation and infrastructure which in the wrong hands will absolutely be abused. Certainty factor of 1.

Technology empowers everyone equally, especially those already in a position of power that we really don't want to make exercising control practical for. That's the people problem that no application of technology can fundamentally solve for.
Yup. Just watch what happens when the tools reach end-of-life. No more security patches and they will stop working, like all of those early smart TV apps that have been unsupported for years.

You could buy a third-party manufacturer's tools because they're cheaper, but when they can't keep the lights on and they shut off the authentication servers, well you're SOL
The title is a bit clickbaity. This is for Android versions 2.3.7 and lower, which was released in September 21, 2011.
I hope I can get my doctor to prescribe some
Is he wrong though? If you went to a shop and spent $2,000 but forgot to pay for 3 items (say worth $5) by accident, I do not think the shop manager should be upset, or that you should feel bad about it? If it was a smaller/non-chain store, it would probably be free! If anything, the main annoyance is probably their stock numbers being out of date.

Making mistakes is human, and I do not think they should feel bad for what they have done (and for not correcting it), and this is coming from someone who cannot steal the bags that now cost 20 pence at Tesco and even went to buy imaginary food at Waitrose after I forgot to pay another time...
Tessian | London, UK or Remote (GMT -3 to GMT +3) | https://tessian.com

* Data Scientist | https://bit.ly/TessianDataScience

* Backend Engineer | https://bit.ly/TessianBackend

* Platform Engineer | https://bit.ly/TessianPlatform

* Engineering Manager | http://bit.ly/EngManagerAtTessian

* Engineering Director | http://bit.ly/EngDirectorAtTessian
Jobvite | Multiple Positions | Multiple (US, CAN, IN) Onsite and Remote | Full Time

We are Jobvite and we are on a mission to help people and companies grow as we continue to build and expand the innovative SaaS solutions within our leading end-to-end talent acquisition suite.

The list of open engineering positions: https://talent.jobvite.com/search/jobs?q=&cfm2[]=Engineering

Our stack: Java (ATS), Ruby on Rails (Recruitment marketing)
Thanks for the suggestion though just want to clarify, I am also one of the maintainers of parso :-) (and also the ast module in the standard library)
This is a total tangent from the article, and I understand what it actually entails, but I just love that there is a real office in the Australian government whose title is 'Shadow Energy Minister'. Sounds like something out of warhammer.
Capitalise.com | Senior DevOps | Junior Test QA | Portugal | Hybrid Working

We’re a funded, fintech startup and our vision is to unlock UK businesses’ full potential today by matching the right business to the right lender.

Senior DevOps Engineer responsible for development and optimisation on projects across our infrastructure’s platform including API, microservices and overall stability on which the team builds their web products as well as developer operations such as building and maintaining CI/CD pipelines and automating deployment processes whenever appropriate.

More information here https://capitalise.homerun.co/senior-devops-engineer/en or ping me at thaisa.money@capitalise.com.

Junior Test / QA Engineer responsible for ensuring overall product quality and maintaining a high level of usability and accessibility through a mixture of automated and manual testing.

More information here https://capitalise.homerun.co/junior-test-qa-engineer/en or ping me at thaisa.money@capitalise.com.
I have seen some manuals were released and some tools reverse engineered. What is currently the best link for a deep technical overview of how these tools work/worked?
I like this style of discourse. Here's some data, here's how you could prove me wrong, let's talk when you discover additional data. It's too easy to say something like, "well I see your data but since companies care about features not bugs and we can't rewrite everything in safe languages ... and I know 3 people who can write safe C ...". A statement like this does not disprove the author and in a way actually detracts from the discussion. Normally you'd need a moderator to keep people on the rails. It's neat to see the person arguing lead with their impression of what could further the discussion and invite others to participate logically.
So you read it, and didn't notice the article provided statistics on the views of economists at large - as opposed to those of a handpicked few - on rent control, or the many mentions of non-American political leaders' and economists' views on rent control?

Can you at least admit that the economics field at large opposes rent control?
Yeah. What a Bullshit. What is the next thing? They change policy and charge USD 1 per hole if you drill more then three per day? Thanks I pass.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26466515

“The door refused to open. It said, “Five cents, please.”
He searched his pockets. No more coins; nothing. “I’ll pay you tomorrow,” he told the door. Again he tried the knob. Again it remained locked tight. “What I pay you,” he informed it, “is in the nature of a gratuity; I don’t have to pay you.”
“I think otherwise,” the door said. “Look in the purchase contract you signed when you bought this conapt.”
In his desk drawer he found the contract; since signing it he had found it necessary to refer to the document many times. Sure enough; payment to his door for opening and shutting constituted a mandatory fee. Not a tip.
“You discover I’m right,” the door said. It sounded smug.
From the drawer beside the sink Joe Chip got a stainless steel knife; with it he began systematically to unscrew the bolt assembly of his apt’s money-gulping door.
“I’ll sue you,” the door said as the first screw fell out.
Joe Chip said, “I’ve never been sued by a door. But I guess I can live through it.”
These HM's here and there that hate Amazon engineers are just a rounding error compared the number of companies trying to specifically poach Amazon engineers. Despite the sense that Amazon is a lesser-FAANG or whatever to some (so annoying people even think like that - like the snobs who say "lesser Ivy").
I honestly see this as the 'things to come' - and sort of impressed that these technologies/ideas haven't been used sooner.

With that said, I too think that it would be a HUGE gain for all if ownership / control could be transferred. However, most people cannot properly control stuff they dearly care for, and could see this becoming a HUGE headache for the stores to manage after the sale.

Perhaps an after purchase website that you register your info and products ( maybe connecting said devices to your phone(s) or other BLE devices .) The big issue is, you're on the job - forgot your phone/etc...and can't drill a hole. Although, most people would be more likely to forget their shoes than their phone.
I wouldn't mind that if I could have access to a large array of tools that I just return to my local hardware store when I'm done with them. Most of the time, I'm not using them and I only live 15 minutes walk from my nearest Screwfix and Toolstation.

If I could pay say £5/month and get access to any tool even for just a few days a month that would probably be worth it for me.
Or they have looked at charts like this, understand why the US is to the right but have no reason to think (and plenty of domestic research on per-working-hour productivity to support) that the factors that create the overall trend line apply to the US:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/productivity-vs-annual-ho...
Reduced by 73%
Reduced page load from original size of 5.11 MB to 1.36 MB.

https://trimread.org/articles/82
> i.e. Do I only ask questions I already know the answer to and not questions I don't know the answer to?

I've been advocating for a "coding interview" where both the interviewer _and_ interviewee draw some random question from leetcode or other problem bank, and try to work at it together.

This would show collaboration skills, and you can tell pretty easily how helpful the candidate is with his/her contributions, and whether you find there is an impedance mismatch somewhere.

It probably also maps more closely to the kinds of interactions you'd have after the person's been hired.

I think it would also help calibrate: if you can't figure it out, is it fair to expect the candidate to figure it out? Maybe it's just a hard problem!
First, the article wasn't about human-like technological civilization, but just about life in general. And there are species of animals alive today that have hardly changed in 100s of millions of years. So Kershenbaum would be right if we found some life-forms that vaguely resembled for example a Coelacanth on some exoplanet.

Second, you're ignoring the fact that life as we think of it can really only evolve around at least 3rd-generation stars because you need enough heavy elements. That cuts the age of the "life-capable" universe by at least half, so the window of relatively modern life on earth with respect to the age of the life-capable Universe really isn't that small... let's say 350My out of 7Gy, so about 5%.
PrimeTrust | Remote | Full-Time | US, Mexico |
https://primetrust.com

Prime Trust is the one-stop shop for financial infrastructure
for Fintech innovators that helps them build seamlessly, launch quickly, and scale securely. We are the backend of the FinTech industry, providing: Payment Rails, Trading, Compliance. Qualified Custody, Settlement, Indemnity and Debit Cards to FinTech companies all over the world.

We are growing pretty aggressively after rising $64M Series A ( https://www.coindesk.com/prime-trust-raises-64m-to-scale-fin... )

There's a lot of remote Engineering and Product positions open like:

- DevOps ( https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2655926151
- Product Manager ( https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2655922285 )
- Senior Software Engineer ( https://www.indeed.com/cmp/Prime-Trust-LLC/jobs?jk=dd0139569... )
- Other Engineering positions (mostly Backend or Full Stack)

We are a Ruby shop for the backend mostly (TypeScript for the frontend), but lately we are adopting also TypeScript for the backend. The most interesting Engineering challenges we've got are to grow, scale and transform our infrastructure so that it can support the exponential growth of the business.

You can either apply in the Linkedin / Indeed pages or shoot me an email to obaqueiro@primetrust.com
Terrorists, journalists, only a few letters are different.
> And that's a problem with lots of technical teaching, not just git. Since the focus is on getting immediate observable results, and not on conceptual understanding, users tend to learn how to use tools instead of how they work. That creates a culture of "I don't know what this is doing, and I'm too scared to mess with it" - basically the anti-hacker mentality.

yeah I guess I don't really align with the "Developers must learn the internals of all of the technology they are required to touch", and I don't really agree with the sentiment that that decision disqualifies one from "hacker mentality".
A Danish supermarket chain got all pissy about how you where stealing from them and you’d get reported to the police if you kept the money when their staff gave you the wrong change. It last until customers pointed out that their recipts where wrong in something like 80 - 90% of the time, in the stores favor and they’d now start filling police reports rather than just asking the staff to correct the error.
Location:Amsterdam or SF Bay Area
Remote:Yes
Willing to relocate:No
Technologies: Java/Python, Postgres, Flask and Springboot
Resume/CV: https://github.com/bruno-oliveira/quality-software/blob/main...
Email: olivbruno8@gmail.com
I have been reading comments like yours on the internet for quite a while now. I am from Europe, so I have no horse in this race.

I have these 2 questions/thoughts:

1) Do you think it's a good idea to have all the branches of the government controlled by 1 party? We actually had this a few decades ago in the Czech republic and we refer to that period as "totalita" or dictatorship. Let's say the wet dream (based on comments like yourself) of all Democrats becomes real and they control everything from communal level to presidency. How is it different than China, USSR or Czechoslovak Socialist Republic?

2) What has changed in the past half a year? If I am not mistaken, Democrats have had control of the presidency and house for over half a year now. I admit HN is my only source of news, but it seems like there are still ICE camps. There is still half-built wall between US and Mexico. The US still drones countries on the other side of the world. From the statistics people are still living paycheck to paycheck and can't afford healthcare (I understand the plague has its fair share here too). The US still helps Israel, which is IMO a rogue state at this point, as per the Pegasus scandal.
Problem is quality. "YouTube kids" is a big meme, because some of the most popular content creators were certainly not creating kid friendly content. Example being "spiderman and Elsa".

In my opinion kids should not be on the internet. Not that we can reasonably stop them, but I don't at all believe YouTube is an equivalent to directed quality content like PBS.
There are charts over time available here

https://www.sfchronicle.com/crime/article/A-violent-year-Bay...
But PBS is already on the internet..

I love public media and have worked in the public media industry, and what I think what we really need is PBS for conservatives.

Can you name a _single_ conservative PBS/NPR host or program? Was there a _single_ time in the past 5 years they gave any legitimate consideration to the viewpoints that 50% of the country hold, or acknowledged the material conflict underlying their ideology?

It's no wonder that a) Republicans are constantly pushing to cut public media funding and, more worryingly, b) that conservative-minded people end up going down the Alex Jones/QAnon/Alt-Right/Whatever rabbit hole, due to the total void of any rational discussion or intelligent and honest media leadership for the conservative and working classes.
Same boat with a slightly different stack. The only people I know above that mark in the UK are doing 2-3 contracts at the same time. I haven't done that myself and not planning to.
Applied Intuition | Recruiters, Software, Sr. Software, Sr Frontend | Bay Area, Detroit, Tokyo, Munich | Onsite, VISA | Full-time [ACTIVELY HIRING].

Help accelerate the future of autonomy. Applied Intuition provides the infrastructure to safely develop, test, and deploy autonomous vehicles at scale. We've raised $176M from A16Z and General Catalyst. Applied Intuition equips engineering and product development teams with software that makes it faster, safer, and easier to bring autonomy to market. Headquartered in Silicon Valley with offices in Detroit, Tokyo, and Munich, Applied is composed of software and automotive experts from the top companies in the world (such as Google, Amazon, Apple, Waymo, Tesla, Delphi, GM, and Bosch).

We are hiring for all roles listed on our website, but the following roles are P0 priorities (across all experience levels):

- Sales - all roles (Globally)

- Systems Engineer (Bay Area, Detroit)

- Fullstack, Frontend Engineers, & Gen. SWE (Bay Area)

- Application Software Engineers (Globally: Bay Area, Detroit, Tokyo, Munich, Seoul)

- HiL FPGA & Embedded Software Engineer (Bay Area)
ions)

I joined Applied in 2020, and have only great things to say about the culture[1], the product, and the team. Our tech stack is cutting edge[2] and a blast to work on and our customers love us (and demand a lot from our product). If you're interested in bringing a deep software skillset to autonomous vehicles, Applied is a fantastic place to land in this industry. There is a wonderfully wide mix of age and experience here as well.

Apply online, every application is read: https://www.appliedintuition.com/careers or email me (def + @<company address>) with any questions.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM3-k-g3CV4

[2] http://blog.applied.co/frontend
Graviton and Apple Silicon still don't offer significant performance per watt improvements versus EPYC. I don't think it will make or break the need for liquid cooling.
That doesn't mean the sphere of the economy isn't being organized, though. Deng's reforms were just a new stage of that development.
Totvs LABS | Full stack developer | Raleigh, NC | Full Time and Full Remote: https://totvslabs.recruiterbox.com/jobs/fk0uydd?source=HN

TOTVS Labs develops innovative and disruptive technology for enterprises, enabling them to accelerate growth to become more competitive in a global economy.

TOTVS Labs engineers focus on stealth research and development projects, aimed at bringing products to market that fuel innovation, and achieve scale with a global reach.
I would like to note that PBS does actually publish Youtube videos via PBS Digital Studios[0][1]. They have great creators making PBS quality content but in "Youtube" style formats with a wide range of topics (science, popular culture, art, food, news, and music).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PBS_Digital_Studios
[1] https://www.youtube.com/c/pbsdigitalstudios/channels
Hyre | Full-stack engineer | Full-time | Norway | https://www.hyre.no

Can you imagine a future where nobody has to own a car? Hyre is on-demand car sharing in Norway with 1000+ publicly available vehicles and rapidly growing. At our core is our hassle-free customer experience. Everything is fully automated - Just download the app, unlock a vehicle via Bluetooth, and start driving.

Now we are doubling our engineering team with 4 new engineers in order to grow faster and seize new verticals.

Come work on software with a very real physical component and help shape the cities of the future.

Tech stack includes Django, Typescript, React, React Native, Postgres, Redis, AWS, and car connectivity via Bluetooth and in-vehicle hardware.

Read more (in Norwegian): https://www.hyre.no/karriere/utvikler/
> A chef can't drop 8 hours a week and still expect to serve the same number of meals because of efficiency gains...

Maybe, maybe not. Perhaps being better rested makes them collaborate better with the other chefs. Maybe the improved morale helps come up with a new menu item, or a more efficient way to make a dish. Maybe they wind up staving off carpal tunnel.
I think the title is perfectly accurate. That is exactly what's going to happen.
Seems so far the fines are just proposed for people posting about "illegal" rallies (lol), so we're maybe still two or three months out from just criminalizing questioning of the Covid dogma as such.