skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For now, that is: I was warned that it will be forced on me at a later date during setup. My next headset will probably be an index as a result.

I had gotten the original oculus because I was afraid of missing out on oculus exclusives, but I would only really miss super hot. (I also don’t understand how they shipped the new oculus without the eye spacing adjuster; my partner and I have different settings for it and get dizzy using the wrong one)
Another thing I want to mention is that other than SO Google also promotes poor content. Google results are filled with poorly written articles and medium posts that is there because of SEO spam or domain quality.
Welcome to the First Decade of the Spacefaring Civilization
Now that over 100 private rocket companies fly repeatedly eliminating the biggest hurdle, the cost; competition, and economic opportunities will feed the space-for-space civilization.
It's generally considered unlikely that the skyscraper-sizes rocket can fall over in the water and remain intact enough to float, although it did happen once to Falcon 9, so it's not impossible.
Ask HN: X Years of 1 year of experience. What to do?
I’m sure most have have of this trope (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4627373) and that’s kinda how I feel right now.

A lot of jobs I see at my YoE are senior level and use terms like “domain expert” that I just can’t read and say “yeah this is me”. I just can’t imagine performing in roles like this. I’m not an expert at anything, besides maybe figuring out how to figure out things I want to do. At the same time, I don’t feel much like a junior or anything. I have very cursory understanding of a lot of stuff, but a large swath of it is useless because I don’t have any experience back it up.

What are the typical moves for someone in this sort of situation.
In a lot of ways, from politics to oil, Alberta has a lot in common with Texas.
It is surprising that this bug found in just three month ago from the day.
But a second landslide defeat with no improprieties would probably kill any chance of unionization ever happening in any Amazon warehouse.

The median household income in Bessemer, AL, is $32,301 per household per year (~$15.50 per household per hour) [0] and the per capita annual income is $19,420 (~$9.34/hour) [0]. Considering Amazon's minimum wage is FAR above the wages at least 50% of residents in Bessemer, AL, earn, I think it will be another blowout, as most of those workers would be afraid that Amazon would just shut down that distribution center and open another one in another Birmingham, AL suburb or exurb.

[0] https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/bessemercityalabamal
The idea that a “nasal vaccine” would help stop nasal infections is so laughable. However you deliver the vaccine, it’s an antibody generator. That’s part of the adaptive immune system, not the innate system that the nasal mucus membrane is part of. The antibody response kicks in long after nasal exposure, when the virus has proceeded on past the mucus membrane and begun multiplying in cells all over the body.
The question is whether using someone else's email address is equivalent to an implicit grant of the account to someone else's control.
> Like sizes of food items/containers that I've never seen anywhere else.

Per-unit cost of dollar-store goods is often significantly higher than regular grocery stores due to smaller packaged quantities of the exact same product. It is terrible for poor people, but ridiculously profitable for the dollar stores.
> But some people can't get vaccinated, and for others who did get vaccinated the vaccine will have no effect

How many people are we talking about?
Didi was caught selling user data without prior consent.

Think if Equifax got pulled for "leaking" user data
In the UK at least, many milk trucks had been electric since the 1940s. They would make even more sense with modern EV technology.

https://www.treehugger.com/electric-milk-trucks-still-workin...
An Ethernet printer can easily become WiFi with a bridge mode AP.
Looks like the remote situation is only temporary.

From their website [0]:
"On returning to our office in Palo Alto, California
At the moment, our employees are currently living and working all over the country. When it’s safe to gather again, we fully intend to return to the office."

[0] https://www.ladderlife.com/careers
Atom Tickets | Santa Monica, CA | Software Engineer, Backend | FULLTIME | Hybrid mixed remote and onsite

We are a scrappy, well-funded and fast paced company looking to change the way people experience movies.
Requirements
A Degree in Computer Science or a related field.
3+ years of experience in Software development. Preferably in back end engineering maintaining high traffic services
Strong Computer Science fundamentals and software development best practices
Strong Experience with AWS related technologies
Strong proficiency in at least two programming languages like Java, Scala, Python, Go or NodeJS
Experience in building horizontally scalable, available and secure RESTful services in a Microservices environment
Ability to thrive in a fast-paced, dynamic and ambiguous environment where continuous innovation is the norm
A willingness to roll up your sleeves and do whatever is necessary, despite challenges and obstacles
Played part in delivering big-data or high-volume production systems
This role does not include any sponsorship and that authorization to work in the US is a pre-condition to employment
Nice to have
Experience working with Play Framework and Scala
Demonstrated ability to thrive in startup environment
Passion for technology, learning and movies
Here's what you'll do
Architect, implement and maintain top quality software solutions, delivered on time and subjected to high volume of irregular and spiky traffic
Produce bullet-proof code that is robust, efficient and maintainable
Continually challenge what exists and explore what should be changed to best meet evolving business and market needs
Become an effective member of an on-call rotation for services owned by the team
Drive advanced algorithms and architecture design, execute and deliver technology innovation
Continually improve our services and technology stack

https://www.atomtickets.com/careers

Contact: hn [at] atomtickets.com mention this post on HN.
Sorry no visa sponsorships at the moment.
Yikes. People can be terrible — suggesting someone kill themselves is a horrible horrible thing to say to someone.

I’m not a hiring manager or with an employer that hires in the western US but I hope you find something!
Maybe the fear here is the divorce scenario? I could see someone being trusted for many years up until yesterday, when they suddenly become someone you don’t want in your account.
Datawake's for sale now. See https://microship.com/datawake/
As far as I'm aware, only C and C++ a use for Yoda conditions have.
You ain’t kidding. Getting interviewed by an Oculus computer graphics software person who had never touched SSH in his life was quite an experience coming in as a potential production engineer circa 2015. And, on top of it, he was quite rude about it and held me responsible for not understanding anything I was saying even though he was basically interviewing a lumberjack or a fireman from his perspective, anything but a colleague.

Clearly a barrier that should have been there. He had no business being in the room and didn’t know how load balancing worked, even though he was asking me about it. Four strong hires and one no hire, which I know because the recruiter told me, so I could do the math. Also expressed no desire to fix it, so I sense it was an intentional move.

That was the last time I ever spoke to Facebook though I do appreciate the annual “hey, want to try again? for realsies this time?” email that tells me accept rate hasn’t recovered from the big crater I heard about. I’m glad it worked out the way it did but I wonder how many people got to experience that type of skillset mismatch as your orgs were merged.
Avanti is a chartered bank designed to provide both traditional USD and digital asset services. Our flagship product will be a bank-issued digital dollar, allowing for faster, cheaper, and programmable U.S. dollar transactions. Our founders have deep experience in both bitcoin and traditional financial services. If you expect more from existing banks, join our team and help build a better one, from the ground up. We see a future where all banks will need to support digital assets and provide meaningful API capabilities to tech-savvy customers.

Engineering roles we are looking to fill include:

- Head of Engineering
- Ethereum Integration Engineer
- Senior Software Engineer
- Senior Frontend Developer

The engineering team is remotely distributed and we do not require relocation. Company headquarters is in Cheyenne, WY.

All roles here: https://jobs.lever.co/avantifinancialgroup
I like this idea. I personally would much rather negotiate directly, rather than have an organization with far different motives negotiating “for” me.
Systems matter, 'finance' (whatever that even means here) isn't a single system. People matter, and if you whack specific individuals here (if you can find them), entirely different ones will spring into their place.

near as I can tell, these kinds of messes happen - period.

The reason for the condescension is you seem hell bent on assuming 1) there is such a better system that exists, or can exist, that doesn't make an even bigger mess, but don't seem interested in giving a pointer to it 2) that there were specific individual actors that 'did this' and can be identified, and that can be nailed down without new ones popping up in their places. Aka, there are specific bad guys who made this happen, and if they had been stopped, it would not have occurred.

Which near as I can tell, if they exist, even they didn't know they were those people at the time.

It's a never ending cycle that can be improved but not eliminated, and most of the improvement is after the mess has occurred.

If you go after the people involved with a purely punitive mindset like what you seem to be advocating, it also makes everyone hide everything they are doing everywhere even more (good or not, since they can't tell how it will turn out in the end and be retroactively judged), so it is even harder to figure out you've got a problem somewhere until you have an even bigger smoking crater. There were definitely people acting in bad faith and committing clearly criminal actions. There were also the majority of people along for the ride. There were also huge market forces, including all the normal folks signing up for insane mortgages.

Blaming it all on 'finance' is just silly.
I had experience with a product using an event based architecture at large scale, and to be honest, it was a pain to work with. For example, traceability, or troubleshooting in general, was very hard since events would spawn more events etc. making things much harder to track than expected.

Unless the scale is an issue, nowadays I always prefer a more state-full approach when possible.
You are the first person who has ever told me that IPSEC was absurdly easy to configure. Share a configuration that illustrates the point?
Chinese mandarins don't believe all innovation is the same, and they also believe some of it may be deallocating capital from industry that brings capital influx into the country.

It's totally consistent with their long term plans since the 90s or so.
erlang is great (and has events) but it is not an "event-driven" system. It is very easy to write an "event-driven" system in erlang, though. (I have done CQRS, from 'scratch' in elixir + psql, which I believe is a flavor of event-driven system). Was very straightforward.
Btw if you liked Polymer 2.0/3.0 you may also like Lit (formerly lit-element)[0].

It has a less "proven" ecosystem around state/async action management and some other concerns (i.e. there's no redux/vuex), but the controller paradigm[1] looks pretty fresh and interesting. I'm of the belief that most of the time doing an async request or two and some caching and good architecture is enough for most app (not everyone needs the flux pattern).

Lit is by the best implementation and standards-compliant component-centric library IMO. Tried a bunch of them back when I was trying to figure out if there's a better way to handle state in a component-centric world[3].

[0]: https://lit.dev/

[1]: https://lit.dev/docs/composition/controllers/#building-contr...

[3]: https://mrman.gitlab.io/services-as-dom-elements
The score is a combination of the amount of wealth stored and the degree to which wealth is able to be hidden in that jurisdiction. Notice that the US is number 2 on the list. It may be a heavily scrutinized jurisdiction and thus not a great tax haven in the traditional sense, but there are still huge amounts of capital moved there. They can still be useful, especially to move funds away from your country of residence's jurisdiction.
The linked article only considered 14 studies. There are dozens of studies on the effectiveness if ivermectin.

c19ivermectin.com
Back in the day we used to have a butcher, a baker, maybe a local fisherman, and fresh eggs & vegetables in a farmer's market. All of that was supplanted by supermarkets & grocery stores. With those options gone, an array of services will be unavailable to poor people, and they'll grow up on canned food and candy. That leads to poor decisions about food, which leads to poor health, which leads to all sorts of problems. And then of course there's the death of human culture. It's not uncommon today for poor households to not even know how to boil rice. It's not all the Dollar Store's fault, but at some point we do need to push back on the slow decline of our civilization.
But it's not impossible to prevent cheating. CS:GO has a very low occurence rate of cheating as most cheaters are caught extremely early by anti-cheat or later by other anti-cheat efforts with more complex functionality.
You have a second router bridged to the main one. Wireless Ethernet ports for you to enjoy.
Never used Staples, I've done most of my printing in the last decade at libraries. AFAICT they're still pretty common in Australia.
I know Lenaïg since I’ve been working at Mediapart a few years ago. I feel sorry for her. We were very careful on all security aspects, and it’s sad to see it’s never enough.
If you’re technically skilled, you could always make a print server out of a raspberry pi.
It's not literal malware though, unless you have proof that it does something malicious like encrypt a users directory or exfiltrate sensitive data and that every single anti-cheat does that.
That does happen more often than you think. The hiring manager wants to hire a friend, tells HR he needs to hire a good programmer in mind (but doesn’t disclose it’s his friend). HR tend posts job postings for legal reasons knowing full well none of the candidates will be hire. They then reject a few candidates and then brings the friend saying they couldn’t find someone more qualified.
Seer Medical | Software Engineer | Melbourne, Australia | Full Time | 70% Onsite | https://www.seermedical.com/

Seer Medical is an Australian med-tech company. We’re building a wearable EEG monitoring device to support the in-home diagnosis of neurological, sleep and cardiac conditions. We already see more than double the patients requiring video-EEG than all of Australia’s hospitals combined and we’re expanding globally.

We’re looking for a versatile Typescript developer to work on our iPad diagnostics app and cloud platform.

Technologies used:
- Typescript
- React & React Native
- PostgreSQL
- Rust & Python

Interested? Email me: nick [at] company domain
Barton Swing Aqueduct
Congrats. What project?
A big part of the problem that usually never gets discussed is how the lack of institutional trust between tech companies affects hiring and interviewing. There's no licensure in SWE, so in a sense your reputation is based on the companies you've previously worked for. But it seems like even if you have "name brand" corporations on your CV, other companies have no trust that your experience indicates competency. So engineers are forced to go through the leetcode grind every three years (or whenever they change jobs). Seems highly inefficient to me, especially when it's advocated by technologists who say they want to "automate all the things."
This is a more friendly presentation of the same data, though note there’s a lag in the ONS data as it’s from ongoing sampling rather than self reported tests. At time of writing this is up to 30 July (next update 6 August):

https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/healthan...
Yes but it is very expensive. Here's some more on bats[0] (mentions expensive echolocation around 5:45 and moving from sonic location to echolocation evolution). Eyes do also convey more information. You can get colors in addition to depth and shape and that's a good reason and easy path for eyes to develop since light sensing is a pretty easy thing to develop. Also, bats aren't blind, despite common belief.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWeYCULC0UQ
Combined with empirical observation, what we've used to call "having a look for yourself", they're quite potent. That said it's not like hard numbers like prescriptions and case stats haven't got up, including numbers of people living alone, etc.
But this form is also extremely rare. You're also ignoring the main component of the argument, which is where calories are going, not that arms can come out of a body.
Look at the numbers. SpaceX is doing it’s thing for a few billion a year. That’s chump change compared to the money being spent on, let’s say professional basketball. Not picking on basketball it’s my favorite spectator sport. But saying, if you want to find something less worthy than “improving the earth”, you have about a hundred better targets than space exploration.
Wyoming, Nevada + some others have strict secrecy laws for LLCs which are great for hiding money from tax authorities. https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2016/04/panama-...
The "scary underscore" expression isn't scary because it's an underscore, it's because it implies the evaluation of JS, such that you could (and obviously wouldn't) do things like

v-for="x in console.log('hello world!') && fetch('/') && [1,2]"

(my syntax might be off since I don't use Vue, but the merit should still apply)

My point is that when your templating language starts doing things like this (and inevitably, all of them do) - you've created a new programming language that is generally less thought out as one than deliberately made programming languages. Although the above for loop is evaluating JS, the syntax is decidedly not JS.
Stile Education | Melbourne, Australia | Full-time | Onsite (flexible WFH)
Infrastructure Engineer, SRE, Engineering Manager, Tooling Engineer, Full Stack Engineer (Junior, Mid and Senior), Head of Security

https://stileeducation.com/who-we-are/join-the-team/

We're a small, diverse, tight-knit team with a mission to radically improve main-stream science education at schools. By creating world-class science lessons, coupled with intuitive tools that allow teachers to take advantage of the latest pedagogies, we’re already helping hundreds of thousands students in Australia get excited about science every week.

Stile is already used in 1 out of 3 Australian schools, and over the next few years, we're striving to perfect our product and bring our lessons to the rest of the world. This is an opportunity to have a big influcence on education from within a small, high impact team.

Please apply by sending a cover letter and resume to: jointheteam@stileeducation.com
the standard for the NLRB requires that the scale of the wrongdoing could potentially have changed the result:

"The labor board has the authority to invalidate election results in response to conduct that could have changed the outcome"

If a single amazon manager who wasn't eligible to vote submitted a single vote, it isn't reasonable to redo the whole election over that. You would be in a never-ending cycle of voting with each side finding tiny errors and demanding revotes.
The same with why US in no 2. USA is a tax haven for non US.
When working with lots of timeseries information I've found it helpful to always order comparisons so that left-to-right is always increasing, so I would write 2180 < week, or even (not 2180 < week) for the negation of the condition. This becomes almost required when there are multiple values being tested: (a <= 10 && 10 <= b && b <= c) is much easier to read than (a <= 10 && b >= 10 && b <= c). As a perspective, it's more focussed on establishing an invariant of the resulting data than writing a single predicate.
Companies Want Remote Workers in All States but 1
Not sure on the numbers, but immunocompromised people (undergoing cancer treatment for example) often can't build antibodies after a vaccine. Those people are really vulnerable and depend on an immune herd.
The timing of the emergence of this variant coincides closely with increases in vaccinations in Chile (https://ourworldindata.org/covid-vaccinations), but this could be coincidental.

Highlights from the paper (not yet peer-reviewed):

- "VOCs and VOIs harbor multiple mutations in their spike (S) protein and are relatively resistant to the neutralizing antibodies (NAbs) that are elicited in convalescent and vaccinated individuals"

- "The Lambda variant (also known as the C.37 lineage) is the newest VOI (designated on June 14, 2021) (WHO, 2021a) and is currently spreading in South American countries such as Peru, Chile, Argentina, and Ecuador"

- "Notably, the vaccination rate in Chile is relatively high; the percentage of the people who received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine was ~60% on June 1, 2021 (https://ourworldindata.org/covid-vaccinations). A recent paper also suggested that the vaccines have effectively prevented COVID-19 in Chile (Jara et al., 2021). Nevertheless, a big COVID-19 surge has occurred in Chile in Spring 2021 (WHO, 2021b), suggesting that the Lambda variant is proficient in escaping from the antiviral immunity elicited by vaccination."

- "The S protein of the consensus sequence of the Lambda variant bears six substitution mutations (G75V, T76I, L452Q, F490S, D614G and T859N) and a 7-amino-acid deletion in the NTD (RSYLTPGD246-253N)"

- "As shown in Figure 2B, the Lambda S is 1.5-fold in average (2.63-fold at a maximum) more resistant to the BNT162b2(Pfizer)-induced antisera than the parental D614G S (P = 0.0077 by Wilcoxon matched-pairs signed rank test)."

- "We showed that the Lambda variant bearing the RSYLTPGD246-253N mutation emerged around July 12, 2020 (95% CI, January 5, 2020 – October 22, 2020)"

- "These results suggest that the Lambda S is highly infectious and resistant to the vaccine-induced humoral immunity, and the robust resistance of the Lambda S to the vaccine-induced neutralization is determined by a large deletion in the NTD."

- "Because the Lambda variant is a VOI, it might be considered that this variant is not an ongoing threat compared to the pandemic VOCs. However, because the Lambda variant is relatively resistant to the vaccine-induced antisera, it might be possible that this variant is feasible to cause breakthrough infection."
The actions of my local government align with that. Keep the hospitals from being overwhelmed, but if you die because you didn’t get vaccinated, too bad so sad. Which seems the right way to handle it. Allow folks their individual freedom as much as possible, but don’t break the health care system.
I don't really see much of a difference - that is still storing it as a text attribute inside a DOM node.

To be clear, I vastly prefer Reacts approach of putting HTML into JS, rather than Vue/Angulars approach of putting JS into HTML.
different fuels from the raptor, though, so it's not like spacex didn't have to figure a ton of stuff out anyways, and also it never flew.
Stop being a coward today.

10 years at a FAANG take your money, quit

Study rocket science, photovoltaic cells.

Do something and do it now.