skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First Post-Covid Remote Team Retreats Are Happening
In case some was wondering about this, here it is:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bielefeld_conspiracy
Bigleaf Networks | Multiple engineering roles | Portland, OR, or REMOTE | Full-time

We provide peace of mind to SMB's who rely on the internet, by building enterprise-grade SD-WAN resilience on top of commodity-grade network hardware. We touch a little bit of everything: Linux system/kernel development, hardware, networking, cloud services, ops, OpenVPN, Python, Go, Wireguard, AWS, Azure, etc. And looking ahead, we're contemplating: k3s, DPDK, and perhaps some chaos engineering. See: https://www.bigleaf.net/careers/.

I'm personally hiring multiple roles:

* DevOps + Site Reliability Engineers (SRE).

* Back-end Software Engineers.

If you're interested, see https://www.bigleaf.net/careers/. Or reach out: dan g at bigleaf dot net.
I really like how Premii[0] does it: minimal indentation, visual cues for thread depth, and ability to collapse current thread to any arbitrary level from any comment. The smooth scrolling is awful though.

[0] https://hn.premii.com/#/comments/28385024
And indeed, you can see as a great example from the discussion on this thread how they eventually arrived at relying on Rust for most steps in the tsc toolchain: https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/5432

The conclusion reached there is as you have stated: Rust is simply an order of magnitude faster in most cases.
This one is also one of the rare movies that benefit from a higher resolution. Watch it as 4k from a big screen. It will look fantastic.
Location: Los Angeles, California
Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Résumé/CV: https://katherinebeck.me/assets/Katherine_Beck_Resume.pdf

Email: hello@katherinebeck.me

Additional Notes:

I'm a full-stack software engineer based in Los Angeles, CA with experience in JavaScript/Node.js, Ruby, PostgreSQL, AWS, Docker, and React.

Most recently, I created Tapestry(https://tapestry-pipeline.github.io/), an open source data pipeline orchestration framework for user entity data. It allows users to easily configure and launch an end-to-end data pipeline hosted on Amazon Web Services.

Technologies: Node.js/Express, Ruby/Sinatra, Go, SQL, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, RESTful APIs, Webhooks, Javascript (ES6), JQuery, Handlebars.js, React/Redux, HTML/CSS, TailwindCSS,
AWS (Cloudformation, EC2, ECS, Fargate, S3, ALB, IAM, ECR), Snowflake, Heroku, Digital Ocean, Git/Github, Postman, Docker
I agree that it's dumb, which is my point: the appeal to the fundamental nature of data doesn't tell us anything about the legitimacy of copyright enforcement.
Ida’s wind-driven remnants pummel the New York City region
New Law Requires Texans to Have Counselling Before Being Allowed to Vote
FTA:

Conclusions

Compared with the standard of care or placebo, IVM did not reduce all-cause mortality, LOS, or viral clearance in RCTs in patients with mostly mild COVID-19. IVM did not have an effect on AEs or SAEs and is not a viable option to treat patients with COVID-19.
Simple and Direct process which works. This has been my experience too except i didn't do (3) & (4) diligently which directly affected my grades. I am not sure why people come up with elaborate frameworks (most of which are unworkable due to time, complexity and reqd. effort) for such a simple and fundamental process.

But one crucial step needs to be inserted into the above process to make it really work;

2.5. After the lecture whenever you have time, within 24/48 hrs sit down with the Notes and Textbook and go over the Notes in the context of the Textbook i.e. filling in the details and gaps in understanding. Try and engage in "Precis Writing" with Pen and Paper to get to the heart of the matter.
Similarily $COUNTRY does not own my identity, and yet my passport is the property of $COUNTRY.

This fight reaches deeper than we think because any solution, that is an economic model where free software is valued correctly.. will be able to incentivice infrastructure, solve the tragedy of the commons, but if we do it with a central authority then we suffer from the computational complexity of prioritization and we are back to trying to break up the computation within the central authority.

Basically no matter what, we will have to solve the infrastructure problem in a distributed manner and fwict this comes down to replacing our various systems of evaluation with something more holistic that models reality well: probabilistic estimates of trust in information sources (identities) in a P2P network.

I believe the path is:

Authenticated datastructures can be used to build a societal "operating system" (version control, reproducible builds, digital currencies, name systems)

Slowly we start getting serious about cryptographic identities.

We start probabilistically evaluating trustworthiness of such identities (information sources) in a P2P network.

This social network starts becoming a sufficient way to manage society, some communities or developing countries report success stories.

Civil war in the west as the traditional governance is seen increasingly as a inferior means to organizing society but their hold on power is too strong for the transition to go smoothly.

Idk.. that's a rough sketch of where I see it going right now. It's really a race whether we can have the software ready before our civil liberties are eroded too much.

I have a telegram channel where we are thinking about how to go about this: @datalisp
You assume the 30% done nothing. For lower end just distribution and collecting money is a hugh barrier. For large firm I understand the same percentage does not make sense. They can handle it. Hence not sure it is the lower end developer revolt.
What they could do since they have both a client and the server is make the client encrypt all content that is uploaded and decrypt it when downloaded by those who have a shared decryption key. Wouldn't that make sense?
Not gonna lie, the urge to editorialise there was very high...
We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28387865. Please read the rules at the top.
I’m quite frankly shocked by the quality of discussion here. The HN community could do so much better. There’s unsubstantiated claims on all sides, downvoted comments galore etc. If this is what the geekier than average and probably more literate than average community ends up looking like in the context, no wonder all sorts of conspiracy theories run wild.
We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28383548. Please read the rules at the top of the thread.

I realize job ads often contain annoying language but if we're going to start discussions about the thread will balloon with offtopicness very quickly...
My Newfoundland community recipe book is chock full of ads. Especially useless ones considering how far away I live from all of those stores
Caleb Wallace, famous Texas Anti-vaxxer died from covid even though he took ivermectin.

Anecdotal evidence, but a powerful one to be sure.
This would be so much better if we knew the description fed into the "AI".
I’m not so sure this isn’t just an advertising scam to make everyone want a McFlurry…
>> the singular purpose of the app
that comment listed a lot of things that maybe blockchain could theoretically accomplish and no tangible accomplishments at all
It depends on the specific tribe. But absolutely, yes, some of the Bedouin tribes were (and still are) in the "protection" business (in the criminal sense). Some tribes have other professions.
Been there, done that. It's a great way to drive your high-flying Linux ideals head-first into the brick wall of average user reality. I highly recommend it. For best results, try this:

1) Get your grandmother/grandfather onto Linux. Set up their facebook and show them how to upload photos they scanned in at Walmart. (This is level 1. If you run into problems here, you're not ready for harder levels).

2) Get your parents to use it. Show them how to install programs from the app store, like Chrome, and get them set up with turbotax, youtube, banking, etc. They'll probably want mahjong or something, so show them how to install that.

3) (Final boss) Get your semi-computer-literate cousins to use Linux. They've been using Windows since childhood. They know how to install games via Steam. Show them how to use WINE/Proton, how to use LibreOffice to write book reports, how to use GIMP to tough up their photos. Show them how to upgrade Java and Minecraft.
Top Big Data Companies You Should Know 2021
A couple years back I installed Vault nodes on three Linode servers. Now, Vault's documentation specifies very clearly that the servers in your Vault deployment need to be talking to each other across a private network and their ports absolutely mustn't be accessible to the public internet.

At that time (this may have changed in the interim; I'm not using Linode nearly as much these days), Linode didn't offer private LANs between groups of servers. They did offer private IP addresses, but they had only a single LAN that was shared by every machine in each data center. But I figured; hey, that'd probably be good enough -- Those private IPs weren't publicly accessible, after all!

Anyhow, long story short, less than twelve hours later all three machines were furiously mining bitcoin.

Lesson learned: when software says that you need a private network, you need a private network.
According to this two years old press release [0], they earn money through sponsorship and advertisement.

[0] https://www.pressebox.de/inaktiv/hive-01-gmbh/Open-Source-pr...
Aussie guy overdoses on Ivermectin - https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-09-02/warning-over-backdoor...

but pretty sure the excuse here is going to be a no true scotsman thing
I don't think you own the bits on the disc, this is information and ideas and stories you don't have rights to make profit off,this is reserved to the authors who temporarily ceded them to publishers. You do own the plastic and dvd though which is what you are actually /selling. Which has the convenience of preventing you from enjoying the story (that you don't own) performed by actors and first encoded in images and sound and then in bits for practical purposes which are written on the plastic disc.
I've heard fairly compelling arguments for why ProtonMail isn't a good choice if you want privacy due to where your keys are saved.
It is not taxation. They "protected" against themselves not anyone else.

And I emphasis, protection is not the only Bedouin occupation. But it is one and there is no need to sugar coat it.
I wonder how many engineers quit because of the client-side CSAM scanning, and whether it delays things at Apple.

I know one Apple employee (albeit not an engineer) who already quit, and another two who started looking for other jobs.
I think some people might use super follows to increase the quality of the conversation in their comments (no more bots/trolls), similar to what Vitalik did today [1] but for a wider audience. I liked that thread so much that I think there is something here. Looking forward to it. With obvious caveat it might keep some folks without the means out of the conversation ...

[1] https://twitter.com/VitalikButerin/status/143319573790756454...
Ask HN: What is the best resource to learn React for a Backend Developer?
I have experience of working in Ruby on Rails for more than 10 years. I have some knowledge of Javascript but I don't know React or Vue or any new JS library.

I see a lot the combination of Ruby on Rails with React so I decided I want to learn React and then maybe Vue.

So I am looking to buy a book or a course that could help me learn React (but not server side nodejs) as fast as possible.

I am looking at something where I can build a project with a medium difficulty. I tried in the past to learn Vue from some Udemy course and a book but I got bored with the pace of the resource. It was building something very simple and focused too much on Nodejs on Backend and React on Frontend.

What would you suggest? What worked for you?
Does Mozilla make money from it at all? If yes, how much? (What’s the cut?)
I appreciate your intention to help but this is intensely personal stuff, so it would be good to explain things more gently. "Your resume needs a lot of work" is the sort of thing that could easily land like a slap, and people who are looking for work are already in a vulnerable position.
But if they pay the fine, haven't they been punished?

Whether punishment was sufficient is a different question.
What is their business model?
is it similar to
https://setkorp.com/
> Email: In my profile

The "email" field in your profile isn't public. You need to put it in the "about" field if you want it to be public. That's why users have been replying to you in the thread here.

This has been a common misunderstanding in the past so we actually added some clarifying text to the profile page a few weeks ago! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28016257
Can't people just look at the sub via archive.org?
I'm not. The vaccines are effective.
There's this new technology called adblocking. You should try it.
Joe Rogan is (indeed) a self-professed moron, an assessment I agree with.

However, setting that aside, please bear with me here, he does sometimes have very intelligent and well informed people on his show. I think that is the case with this particular episode. It would behoove you or anyone to keep an open mind.
I'd like to repeat someone's HN comment: what limits the (Western) civilization is the power of the collective intellect, the amount of effective thinking per day.

Attention is a proxy to it, rather imprecise but easy to measure.

A lot of our problems stem from the fact that we don't know how to tackle them. We have the money and the resources money can buy, but we don't have a clear idea. We keep thinking and trying stuff, but apparently not very efficiently, because practical results are few; often we don't even seriously do that. This applies to everything, from curing common cold to solving global warming. Profitable investment of any kind is among these problems.
(*embracing)
>some of the details of this story doesn't seem to agree with most Apple-watchers

This is Nikkei, they have an exceptionally poor track record on anything Apple, as a matter of fact I cant even remember single decent signal coming from them. They are even worst than Digitimes.

Basically a few years ago every single news media saw Apple headline drive click rate, and they decide to join the rumour race. And you mention Mark Gurman of Bloomberg, but before ~2015/2016 he was at 9to5mac.
Poison control centers in the US are experiencing high call volumes related to Ivermectin poisonings.
A word for this desire to fulfill self-imposed expectations is "ego". The book "The Power of Now" by Eckhart Tolle is essentially about the same realization as the author of this article, along with some management strategies that have a high degree of success (at least for me).
Probably by a couple of orders of magnitude? So say they sell 1000 mcflurries in a day at $1 each for $1000. A couple of orders of magnitude would mean a service cost of $100,000 or am I missing something. Even if they only sold 100 which seems like absurdly low, then it would suggest a service cost of $10k.
The difference is the next $1 might be donated to ban gay marriage groups in the former but not so much the latter case.
The author narrowly defines "capital" as the context of the argument:

"... industrialization shifted scarcity from land to capital (which throughout The World After Capital refers to physical capital, such as machines and buildings, unless otherwise noted)."

Seems a lot of comments here assumes the broader definition of "capital", just want to point out...
I just don't see any appeal in a smart watch, I already have my phone pinging me all the time wanting my attention why would I want a second source of that as a wearable. The only thing I can think of is health monitoring / fitness and I would rather have a Garmin there where the sensors are far better.
You assert “there is” but do you have any concrete facts? Also, why wouldn’t there be an equally huge PR machinery from the insurance companies fighting for it as, by definition, they stand to loose as much from the use of alternatives?
(Elixir) Broadway 1.0 released with a new dashboard
Slight tangent but that's a cool looking website. Gives off a mid 00's private tracker vibe. Loads pretty fast too.
It’s amazing that they have managed to stay independent where companies like Rotring [0] and Parker have not. Most of these stationery brands have been rolled up into bundles of like brands, but not the famous German ones like these.

[0] https://unsharpen.com/pencil/rotring-600-drafting-pencil/
> He's good at surrounding himself with competent people who make things happen. He's also good at sales - talking a good game, being charming and optimistic in front of the cameras, and getting people to put up money.

Sorry, I don't have anything substantial to add to this. But I just had to react with a smiley :-).
When people say Linux they usually mean GNU/Linux, which Android is not.
I strongly disagree with trying to condense to a very compact form. You almost always will lose information and understanding that way. Remember; the devil is always in the details. However engaging in the act of condensing called "Precis Writing" is very vital and a must. Just make sure to do it in conjunction with a Textbook and logically to whatever level feels comfortable to you (a page or two is fine).
Power of Two
Are Apple Watch engineers doing better or worse than they would otherwise by being remote? Genuinely curious.
That's not accurate - there are photos there of men with weapons, with falcons, on horseback, etc., that reference their work. And there are photos of women not working.
I went down a similar hole with a UniFi Dream Machine.

udm-utilities [0] basically allows you to run all kinds of stuff on it through podman.

Went from trying to teach it to mimic my ISPs router to get internet working, to banging my head against IPv6 prefix delegation, to now running adguard, homebridge and a bunch of other things across different VLANs on it.

All in all, I am happy with the result, and happier that I got dragged out of my progrmaming bubble to learn proper networking with IPv6.

[0]: https://github.com/boostchicken/udm-utilities
Bebop v2.3.0 now supports Rust – a faster, safer alternative to Protobuf
Sure, could be. In about the same sense that it could be that every computer comes with a free and open source operating system. Could be; it's not theoretically impossible -- but...
Can I email the provided address to get general information on some of roles listed. I didn’t see any of the roles listed on the site. Or is it strictly for application?
So the existence of the no true scotsman construct is, to you, proof positive that any home grown, DIY abuse of a horse dosage of a medicine for which there are proper protocols for treatment of humans with human doses, automatically invalidates any and all uses of the drug even when properly administered? Who can possibly crack the wall you have constructed here? Nobody. Good job, I guess. Let me know if you ever think of anything that could change your mind.
SpaceX as a company definitely cares for risk. I think you are falling for Musk's media braggadoccio, but if you look at safety record of real world SpaceX operations, it is excellent.

They had no human fatalities ever, which is remarkable for a 19 year old aerospace company (obviously there weren't many launches with people, but accidents happen on surface, too; this is heavy industry after all). And they haven't lost even a dead payload in what, last 100 launches? And if you happen to watch the launches from time to time, you will know why: they do not hesitate to scrub if they do not like something.

This is the opposite of the mentality that brought us the Challenger and Columbia disasters and I am happy that someone can actually square this level of prudency with rapid technical development.

As for Kessler syndrome, orbital decay is very strong at Starlink heights. Even if the entire fleet were abandoned, the orbits would be clear within 3-5 years. Nothing stays long at this height without active help of engines. The thin wisps of atmosphere still present will slow it down and drag it back to burn.
What do those other family members play their trash on? Did they buy a second computer? Or move on to another family member's computer? Not sure I'm ready to call it an unqualified success.
As far as I understand, these aren't speeches in either house. Nevertheless, what if a member of Congress incited violence with his speeches? Should be he go as nothing happened? Is there really no limits?
Same here. I got a Garmin watch several months ago, and so many people have asked "why didn't you just get an apple watch?" Then I have to give them my whole spiel about hating the constant distractions and oh by the way, have you ever tried turning off notifications on your phone...
If "it needs cleaning" is hidden behind an error code that is pay-to-decipher over the phone, it clearly doesn't.
I may be missing something, but how do you get this to work vscode? It couldn't find the type definitions. But other than that, deploying works just fine.
It works great on Twitch.
Perhaps you could have a federated open docs (etc) platform? Maybe it could be built on Matrix? Probably tough to implement though.
DIY administered without following proper protocols, in my understanding. I’m not an expert on this but DIY drugs sounds like a bad idea.
Agreed. But I have no idea how the system works. I can't apply directedly I guess because I don't have a valid passport.
RFC 791: Internet Protocol (1981)
I'm not convinced. McDonalds isn't in the business of disappointing their customers.
Nice, this is actual end of the line for Plan 9 ideas, and should be worthy of being worhshiped the same way.
Sadly these rules tend to get written in blood.
The anti-vax folk seems to have moved to the comment section here hiding behind their credentials.

https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/949048

Fascinating read.
Not quite sure about your question but the same techniques apply, there is nothing new (you may find my posts in this thread useful for self-study).
I don't trust most smiley people.
Not true. You don't need a Twitch subscription to watch a streamer but hundreds of thousands of people still subscribe for $5 a month.
They most probably were in possession of the monopoly of violence in those parts of the world and as such, like any other state, they exercised their rights to tax people.
Which is exactly what GP didn't write.

"A bird, like homo sapiens, has two feet" doesn't mean that birds are humans or humans are birds either. It means that in this respect, birds and humans are alike. Which is what GP meant: With respect to conforming data, databases behave just like Excel.

Language note: I think it's the fact that there are two commas around the inserted-clause [terminology?] ", like Excel," that does it. If there were only one comma, before or after "like Excel" it would read the way you read it. Can be tricky for non-native (and sometimes also native) speakers.