skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BetterUp is a personal and professional development platform focused on helping people realize their full potential through an innovative approach providing learning resources and progress tracking. We are a remote-first engineering team full of highly talented, mission-driven craftspeople who believe in using our skills to impact the world positively.

Working at BetterUp isn’t just an opportunity to help people worldwide live their best lives. It’s an invitation to make a real difference. That’s a big job. And we’re looking for people who are up for the challenge.

Our product development team lives and breathes lean startup principles, continuous deployment, and we’ve built a high-performing engineering culture where each team member is empowered to impact our mission of transformational behavior change.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/betterup

Here are our open roles:
* Android Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/betterup/jobs/2474761?t=afb02f4...

* Data Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/betterup/jobs/1992447?t=afb02f4...

* Engineering Manager: https://boards.greenhouse.io/betterup/jobs/2445233?t=afb02f4...

* Front End Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/betterup/jobs/2438920?t=afb02f4...

* Full Stack Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/betterup/jobs/2419093?t=afb02f4...

* iOS Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/betterup/jobs/1237630?t=afb02f4...

* Machine Learning Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/betterup/jobs/2664780?t=afb02f4...

Tech Stack: Ruby on Rails, Ember.js, iOS app (Swift), Android app (Kotlin/Java)
AO has classic styles and is actually made in usa and not just a usa brand.
>Have you looked at their YouTube channels? Eons and SpaceTime are excellent.

I agree. Eons and Space Time are both excellent. I just hope they both start making new episodes soon.

I'd note that you can get those without YouTube's tracking/advertising by going right to the source[0] of those series.

[0] https://www.pbs.org/digital-studios/
In my experience the need to mock out individual methods like this is an indication that the code is badly structured in the first place. The time source is effectively a global variable so in this example you'd want to pass the time as a parameter to `sayCurrentTime` and avoid the need to mock anything in the first place. A lot of C#/java codebases do seem to make excessive use of mocks and DI in this way though.
In articles like these, I wish they would go a little deeper and says why the system does what it does. Perhaps the default behavior is geared towards low-memory servers, or avoids disk writes, or the data is usually expected to be of a certain type.

Perhaps the system "isn't very smart" like it says, or it was originally intended for other purposes.
If you have actual flu then it wouldn't be uncommon to be ill for that long
It would be much easier and less corruption prone to just enact wealth transfers, especially via giving people more education opportunities and enhancing labor laws to allow time to invest in one's self.
What is referred to as implementation defined behaviour is a different class, yes, obviously. I guess nasal deamons was too complicated a piece of irony for you.
And yet Postgres still refuses to add hints.

I'd rather deal with a nonexistent query optimizer, like the one in Clickhouse, than with an insufficiently smart one that I can't control.
So the Hubble is good at extracting huge amounts of detail from small objects in the night sky, but what most people don't know is that the sky is also filled with nearby (in astronomical terms) objects that are HUGE, and fairly easy to capture with backyard equipment.

For example, Andromeda is 6 times the visual size of the moon, the Rosette nebula is over twice the visual size of the moon, and so on.

The only reason you don't see them that way is that they are too dim. I've been doing a project to capture them in context of landscapes to rectify this misconception.

We would be able to see things like this if only our eyes were more sensitive. All of my images were taken with DSLR lenses, not even a telescope.

https://www.instagram.com/dheeranet/
Money welll spent.
Mastodon Releases Official iOS App
Hi @deeblering,

Thank you for trying it out. The title of the video is loaded at the beginning of the video and disappears as you continue to watch. It appears back whenever you pause the video.

Is the title needed always on top of the video somewhere with minimal intrusion?

I'm live on this URL now: https://volcano.live/youtube/eX2qFMC8cFo/32968583.

Would love to chat and take feedback. :)
The thing about aim bots is that they're quicker than you and they don't make mistakes. A monitor and a rendering engine will introduce up to 3-5 frames of latency (double buffering, refresh rates). Your client likely has the next 1-3 frames of data ready to go so it can do client side prediction/interpolation/smoothing, which means the cheat has access to that data. All of the data that's required to make modern games look and _feel_ good is the data you're talking about throwing away here
In rural areas there's also competition from the Farmer's Market/roadside stalls. Especially during the summer.
Is it just a big fu to investors of now delisted companies?
Seconded. I am continuously astounded at how capable that little extension is. Rarely am I disappointed in the result.
> If you missed an episode, it was gone forever

I set VHS recorder just in case.
Qualcomm wants to sell hardware upgrades. Google wants people to use its services. Completely different motivations.

Most of all Google wants to avoid a competitor taking a large majority share of the phone market and using that control to deprecate the web in favor of a curated native app store, putting a gatekeeper in between Google and its customers. That was the original motivation for Android in the first place and it hasn't really changed.
You know, it's getting so big and warty that I'd be surprised if it wasn't.
> Also, do you really think innovation will come from state companies? In that case, why didn’t 1980 China or 1980 Russia thrive?

You need a stronger argument to prove that state-associated companies can't innovate.

There's also plenty of counter examples too. The internet itself was largely created via DARPA, a US state-sponsored research agency. Ditto for the space station and most other space-related achievements prior to SpaceX.

I think the more nuanced, and boring, view is that a well functioning state can innovate, and so can well functioning private companies.

This comment probably isn't the place for it, but I do think for-profit companies will tend towards different sorts of innovation than for-the-public-good government agencies... but yeah, not for this comment.
How reliable are self reported results across years or even generations of confounding changes?
Hm I wonder what you originally built this tech for before stumbling on this use case.
> If I try to connect headphones they'll invariably stop working before long.

Are you using PulseAudio or PipeWire? I've recently switched to PipeWire and all my bluetooth related issues went away. The progress that PipeWire has made over the last few months is amazing. At least in my case, it went from almost unusable to my daily driver in the span of two or three releases.
The way I see it, people sort on both genes (aka looks) and personality/values/morals/etc.

The thing is, by just scrolling through the feed/list of people to swipe on, you don't get to see much personality, mostly looks. To get to personality, you gotta talk to the person.

So when you swipe, you filter mostly by looks. And once you match and start talking, that's when you filter by personality.

Yes, one can say that you can get personality from their bio/profile, but that's such a non-consistent metric with tons of noise and misleading data (cliched/copypasted bio, nothing standing out, outdated bio, etc.). You need to have a conversation with a person to get a gauge of their real personality (of course, exceptions apply; if you see a profile/bio claiming that vaccines give kids autism and that the only valid covid treatment is essential oils, you kinda already have an idea who you are dealing with).

And out of all those people you spend a lot of time intensely reading thru profiles of before swiping, most of them won't even match with you. So imo, it makes sense to initially swipe based purely on looks and a 5-10 second glance at the profile, and then try to gauge their personality only after you match.
A brand new Dollar General opened up in my town a few weeks ago. They are much cheaper than the two other local outlets on anything that they cross over on (frozen foods basically). Prices in my local area are very high and it is not an economically prosperous area to begin with.

I have visited a few times and while there are a few things it would make more sense to purchase there than locally, every other checkout interaction was truly awful. It isn't a big deal really, and the younger staff there clearly don't have much retail/working experience. But I'd rather not have to waste several minutes on what should be an in-and-out trying to get the cashier to understand that I should be getting substantially more back in change than she is trying to give me.

Ultimately I don't actually do much grocery shopping locally either way, because the prices are so high that it makes more sense for me to go 40 miles to Costco/Wal-Mart or about the same distance in the other direction to the Commissary on an AFB once a month.

I'd be okay paying a little more to support the local businesses, but most things are selling for double or more locally, and that is a non-trivial markup for me. So I mostly stock up on perishables locally in between big grocery runs.
I believe that PRC doctrine for an invasion of Taiwan is to launch preemptive strikes against US bases in the region. So unless they change their strategy before they invade, the US will definitely get involved.
Sure, but then why put Android 4.x on these newer devices, rather than putting F-Droid/LineageOS on them?
Since we plant things that we eat and sell (or give away) we are removing nutrients from the soil. Someone has to put them back. We could do that with industrial NPK fertilizer, but that's not very ecological. Chicken manure is a more complete and natural fertilizer, and for the most part the chickens even spread it around for us. They also engage in some pest control (the ducks are especially good at that, without them we'd have a problem with some foreign snails that have invaded around here).

We're not really "farming" the animals. We're more co-habitating with them. The birds and humans here are part of a society, an ecosystem that needs both and in which humans play a role of both caretakers and occasionally predators. Predators are necessary in a natural system and what we're trying to do is to imitate nature as best we can. This all may sound a bit pretentious, but, like I said, the birds are actually free to leave, and generally they don't, so it would seem they agree. In fact, a couple of times wild ducks have even voluntarily joined our little society!

Also, I'm not trying to "justify" anything. What we're trying to do here is a live a bit closer to nature than people generally do, reduce our ecological footprint a bit, and treat nature and all life with a bit more respect. And what we've found is that you can't be close to nature without facing death in various forms every day.

So ultimately, I don't think that Pollan's conclusion is "weird" and I don't think that "killing an animal ... is always wrong". I think treating nature with respect and letting sentient beings live their life in a way that respects their nature is more important than simply "not killing".
Change.org | San Francisco, CA or Victoria, BC | Onsite | https://www.change.org

Change.org is the world’s largest social change platform with over 400 million users in 196 countries. Change.org empowers anyone, anywhere, to create the change they want to see. We are a certified B-corporation and enable people to start campaigns, mobilize supporters, and work with decision makers to drive solutions through our platform.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/change-org

Our open positions:

https://careers.change.org/

Tech Stack: Ruby on Rails, Elixir, React.js, GraphQL, Node.js, AWS, Redis, Spark & Scala (Data team)
I think what you want is a "spy" (partial mock), not a full "mock", but yes, both are possible. You can partially mock classes, i.e., specific methods only. Syntax is almost the same, instead of mock(User.class) you write spy(User.class).
That's not how it happened: the date was set well in advance, and the drop at that time was not predicted.
Right but what I’m saying is why can’t the ref just stop the clock with a hand signal when the ball isn’t in play and restart it when it is? Every other sport with a clock that I’m aware of does this.
a decent pair of redwing boots will run $200-300 and last 18-24 months in a job walking daily before needing a resole ~150 that can be done 2-3 times. mine that I wear a couple times a week I got 18 years ago and have had to do a $50 re-heel of them is it. giving them 48 hrs to dry after wearing really extends the life of the leather
Almost no server equipment will be damaged by loss of cooling; it will shut down before damage occurs.
Interestingly I used to believe this, to the extent that I snubbed my nose at fresh peas in pods being sold in various countries I have lived in. I can't remember why, but I bought some last summer, and it was one of those moments when I realised how wrong I'd been. Frozen peas are a pale imitation of fresh peas. There is more variance - sometimes you'll get a pod with quite mealy peas, especially later in the season, but they're otherwise so good it makes up for it.
Then my taxes pay for the people that got sick trying to survive off Dollar General.
SerpApi | https://serpapi.com | Senior Web Designer | Austin, TX | Full-time | ONSITE or FULLY REMOTE (We're a emote first company) | $150k 1099

SerpApi is the API to scrape and parse search engine results. We deeply support Google, Google Maps, Google Images, Bing, Baidu, and a lot more.

Our current stack is Ruby, Rails, MongoDB, and React.JS. We are looking for a senior web designer, a senior Front End Engineer, and a Senior Backend Engineer. For the senior web designer position, we're looking for someone to give us a strong visual direction and experience in CSS, JS, or React are definitely plusses but not required.

We have an awesome work environment: We are a remote first company. We do continuous integration, continuous deployments, code reviews, code pairings, profit sharing, and most of communication is async via GitHub. We value super strongly transparency, do open books, have a public roadmap, and contribute to the EFF.

Contact Julien @ julien _AT_ serpapi.com mentioning HN.
I wonder if it is worth it to select a few core libraries like glibc, and get the distro to install multiple variants, each optimized for a different CPU.
Oh boy. Was on a school trip to Greece in the mid nineties. ~35 teenagers and some teachers as guides and chaperones.

We were 16+ so basically drinking free booze on the plane while smoking our hearts out. We actually drank all the beer on the plane. It looked like a smoke bomb went off.

It must have been the flight from hell for other passengers. Completely unimaginable right now. Thank you Sabena Airlines for this core memory of my youth and not having us arrested in Athens.
Location: NYC, New York

Remote: Yes (prefer in-office)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Django, Flask, JavaScript, Linux/Unix, Postgres

Résumé: https://sethdandridge.com/resume/

Email: In resume

Full-stack Python engineer with 10+ years of professional software development and management experience. Especially interested in logistics, manufacturing, and finance, but open to other industries as well (except ad tech). Drop me a line!
sorry about that, you are correct. vehiclesoftwarerecruiting at tesla
Of course the environment will determine life forms. What the article says is that if there is a gaseous atmosphere, for example, then selection will reward animals that are able to move through it. That means for organisms that are heavier than the surrounding atmosphere - most likely - wings. For liquid environments, there probably aren’t that many locomotion techniques that are both effective and missing on earth, meaning when we see something swimming in water on a different planet it’ll look like a jellyfish, octopus, fish, worm, clam, bacteria, shrimp, horse… or one of the other hundreds of ways of swimming
Going Hybrid: Simple? No. Necessary? Yes
Learn why it is becoming necessary for companies to adopt the hybrid work model
Big Health | Lead Software Engineer: Backend, Frontend or Full-Stack, Engineering Manager | US or UK, REMOTE, fulltime

Are you passionate about mental health? At Big Health, we're building a digital therapeutics platform that uses clinically proven techniques to help our users deal with the problems of worry and sleeplessness. Our evidence-based techniques draw on Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, and are already helping people back to good mental health. We value tenacity, humility, ingenuity and soul. In my interactions with my colleagues, these shine through on a daily basis.

Our engineering org is growing fast. I'm managing the enrollment team, and I'd like to hear from backend, full stack and front-end engineers. These roles are also open across our other cross-functional pods, across our products, engineering platform and delivery platform. All our roles are flexible from partially to fully remote, and we are able to hire candidates able to work in the US and the UK.

We have a micro-service architecture deployed on AWS Lambda, with Serverless, and the backend is written in Python 3.6. On the front-end, we use React and Typescript.

If you're interested, please apply via https://jobs.lever.co/bighealth, and mention that you saw us on Hacker News. If you have any questions, email me at danver.braganza <at> bighealth.com No agencies, contractors or recruiters, please.
Samsung and Huawei have their own chipsets but not an appreciable longer device lifecycle. I'm not holding my breath here.
Wireguard is a UDP-based VPN protocol that focuses on simplicity and security. Its Linux implementation is a mere 4000 LOC and the protocol has been formally verified. OpenVPN is over 100,000 lines of code PLUS OpenSSL.

https://www.wireguard.com/talks/lpc2018-wireguard-slides.pdf
dramatically simpler than IPsec.

IPSec is Internet Layer, while TLS/SSL (OpenSSL) are Application Layer
I didnt, the deterministic nature of computer programs guarantees that what I wrote is the actual outcome.
Could you share more details about your startup?

If you wish to do it privately, check links at my bio.

Best!
can you update the Makefile so it generate a PDF only? Also, the "make all" doesn't seems to be working as expected here. Probably missing some dependency.
You won't see any wings on a hot air balloon. If you think it is not common, look at the fish in the ocean.
Wireguard is pretty much half of what you'd expect from a VPN. It does the low-level part (encryption, packetization, session setup, NAT traversal, etc. -- the “actual VPN”) brilliantly, but everything around key distribution is left to external systems. (Tailscale is a popular choice, but by no means the only one.) E.g., you can't connect to vpn.example.com with user foo and password bar and that's it; there needs to be an Ed25519 public/private keypair set up on both sides, an IP address range (essentially a routing table), and so on.

Of course, if you want to connect two static networks, wg-quick is all you need. But for the typical “remote worker VPN”, it's pretty much a (great) building block.
Advicefront | Multiple roles | Portugal/Europe/UK | Remote | Full-time

Advicefront helps financial advisers become more efficient with their time.
We believe in changing the world of financial advice by giving advisers the time to better engage with their clients.

We do this by providing a single hub from which users can manage their client relationships, collect and store client data, digitally sign documents, collaborate on life plans and even take payments. Advisers can save time, headaches, and lots of paper, whilst giving their clients a seamless advice journey.

We’re hiring for the following positions:

- React.JS Developer: https://apply.workable.com/advicefront/j/73D5A30E12/

- Senior React.JS Developer: https://apply.workable.com/advicefront/j/F7183C3150/

- Node.js Developer: https://apply.workable.com/advicefront/j/C8CE266C76/

- Senior Node.js Developer: https://apply.workable.com/advicefront/j/1933E2A607/

- DevOps Engineer: https://apply.workable.com/advicefront/j/1B6BEDE48D/

- Senior Ruby on Rails Developer: https://apply.workable.com/advicefront/j/FE1B57B8CD/

- Senior Product Designer: https://apply.workable.com/advicefront/j/A1C96BBA25/

Our stack is built primarily on Rails, Node.js, Docker, AWS, Kubernetes, TypeScript, and React. More info and application: https://apply.workable.com/advicefront/
GP probably meant OpenVPN
Tesla | Various Roles | Palo Alto, Fremont, Austin, Berlin, Shanghai | ONSITE, REMOTE | https://www.tesla.com/careers

Tesla is hiring for software positions across a variety of disciplines. If you're interested in helping us transition to sustainable energy production/storage/consumption, we'd love to hear from you!

Please apply online at https://www.tesla.com/careers and send us a email highlighting some exceptional things you've done in the past so we can pull your resume from the stack. You can reach us at vehiclesoftwarerecruiting at tesla. Make sure to reference the url for the job(s) you've applied to!

Note: for those that tried emailing last month - there was a typo in the email address. Sorry about that!
Debian makes up-to-date kernels available in the backports repository.
Yes, that's why the OP laments that "everyone else is using WhatsApp, Telegram, etc".
i think it was meant to be openvpn instead on openssl
Can you still toot on Mastodon? I haven't used it in a long time, mainly because none of the people I followed on Twitter used it.
Still that's a lot of hassle compared to just not having to move, such as from independent housing.
glibc already does dynamic dispatch for the memcpy family of functions.
That's terrifying, I'm sorry that happened to you.

Something I have done (accidentally at first, now on purpose) is to not respond to messages (personal) quickly, most of the time. People adjust to that rather fast and stop worrying so much. People in my circles know now that I am rarely going to answer within a few hours and expectations are adjusted. So then going outside for a few hours with no phone is no longer a "thing" - you just do it and people will expect you to get back to them when you do.
YouTube Premium Lite
> By building too much of an information hierarchy do these sorts of templates over-fit to imaginary use-cases in a way that makes them useless for real world use?

Yes.