skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AppLovin | Software Engineer | Full Time | Palo Alto, CA | https://www.applovin.com/

AppLovin is a software company dedicated to helping developers grow and monetize their mobile applications. Our products reach 410+ million users daily. An engineering team of fewer than 80 folks is responsible for processing 2.5PB of data per day, 2.5M requests a second and reaches 5B devices per month.

Software Engineer, Platform: https://jobs.lever.co/applovin/1b328056-0971-4e73-addf-fa789...

Software Engineer, Android: https://jobs.lever.co/applovin/f732c421-5e56-435f-bf71-0bd79...

Software Engineer, Backend: https://jobs.lever.co/applovin/5f482112-6f69-45ca-a06f-c27d4...

Software Engineer, Full Stack: https://jobs.lever.co/applovin/00ef12e7-f8e7-4cdd-93c4-6fe8f...
Ah yes, the last 3-4 generations of programmers that have lived and died out in only 8 years. Behold the most popular editor chosen by 1366 programmers on HN in 2012 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3717754 is none other than vim.

Sure, basically no one uses vi. vim is not vi.

There is an LSP backend for Common Lisp (two actually if memory serves) that probably just wraps the venerable Swank, but I haven't tried it. I like vim + slimv + all my other plugins.
I think you're getting downvoted for your UBI comment.

> So honest hardworking people got triple-fucked.

You're absolutely right. Real wages are actually down. If I wasn't a relatively rich SW guy and was a laborer I might be out in the streets lighting shit on fire right about now. I feel frustrated because I might not be able to buy a home again for a year or two, but there are people who are seeing their dreams disappear forever in front of their eyes. Imagine being a low-skilled person who was aiming to buy a house in a lower-tier market until outside speculators and investors move in, searching for anywhere they can park their leveraged cash piles before inflation sets them aflame. I can only hope that these piles of capital go up in smoke as the malinvestments driven by fanatical fed policy prove unwise.
You gambled $350k and got lucky. I don't think you understand the risk of leaving your money parked in Cardano.
> I'm genuinely curious to know why you feel the need to point it out.

I haven't seen it in this thread either, but it's been a very common [false] talking point in the conspiracy/anti-vax circles.
Vienna came out as the most livable city in 2019 for 10 consecutive years
what you're criticizing is what a lot of people love about faulkner. he had beef with hemingway because of how simple his sentences were, and hemingway made the same critiques about faulkner as you have. an argument could be made that faulkner's prose was the antithesis of hemingway. or hemingway was the antithesis of faulkner. either way, they're both poets in a sense, and your preference is up to your own subjective taste.

you get a glimpse of it in this speech: "It is easy enough to say that man is immortal simply because he will endure: that when the last dingdong of doom has clanged and faded from the last worthless rock hanging tideless in the last red and dying evening, that even then there will still be one more sound: that of his puny inexhaustible voice, still talking."

so beautiful! especially, "the last dingdong of doom has clanged and faded from the last worthless rock hanging tideless in the last red and dying evening" -- to me, that's very lyrical. only a poet can do that. and in that paragraph, he repeats "last" three times, which adds a nice cadence and rhythm.

i personally like faulkner's prose. it's especially refreshing to read in 2021 when everything is written in plain, simple english. not everything is some code or a README.
I don't know if they specifically fit your bill, but the Turris devices are worth checking out [1]. They come out of the box with TurrisOS, which is an OpenWRT fork with some extra features (e.g. automatic updates, config snapshots) and some changes (e.g. knot resolver for dns). Turris are a bit opinionated about using DNSSEC, and I think historically it was a bit tricky to configure a custom DNS resolver, but it looks like that's now possible through their new UI [2]. By the way, they offer 3 UIs: Foris, reForis and OpenWRT's LuCI, and of course ssh is also available.

If you don't like the fork, at least with the Turris Omnia it looks like you can put on vanilla OpenWRT [3], but as always check the OpenWRT table of hardware for details before buying.

I think the PSU of the Turris Omnia is rated at 40W max, but I don't know what sort of real-world power draw you'd get with your specific use-case. I guess it depends on whether you use WiFi, the SFP port etc.

[1] https://www.turris.com/en

[2] https://docs.turris.cz/basics/reforis/dns/reforis-dns/

[3] https://openwrt.org/toh/turris/turris_omnia
Why are you comparing the scarf (output) to ansible (tool) though?

'If you use ansible to configure some stuff on your home network, you have some self-hosted stuff at the end of it. You can use it yourself or let guests log in too.

If you use needles and threads, you have some tools that took longer to go to the shop and buy and use to make something than it would have taken to go to the shop and just buy the thing. And without regular use, you'll lose the needles and the yarn will tangle and discolour. The self-hosted services will continue to run.'
You pay for that as well, about 100 a year if you do not touch your money.
https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=10...

"September — Japan announced that it would not approve Corovax for use in Japan in favor of developing and producing its own vaccine."

Man I wish the writers would stop dragging this storyline out over multiple seasons. Change the channel.
I found his prose kind of boring actually. Like trying to listen to a physics lecture, but it's delivered as an ASMR track. Way too caught up in its own awesomeness to actually efficiently communicate anything.

That's not to say I don't like dense prose. Borges is fantastic and I have to read his stories carefully, one sentence at a time, but there is a ton of information packed in to very few words.
Everything will be banned once someone does it the bad way, because there aren't enough resources to determine each case on an individual basis.
For starters, junk DNA is a fuzzy term. I would never include regulatory regions or introns in junk DNA, just non-coding. To me, junk are tranposons and friends, or pseudogenes: they rarely have any purpose, and sometime they cause troubles.
Personally I don't mind motion but that background is straight up painful to look at.
> If you're the smartest person in the room, you're in the wrong room.

Believing this would quickly kill every room as the people inside leave.
Thunderbolt?

(I’d love to attach an external GPU.)
XSS vulnerability found in Stack Overflow
Paper has fallen 40% in a week, more than once... but not as frequently as bitcoin has.
# FreightFlows | Data Scientist / Sr Data Analyst / Data Engineer | Boston, MA USA | ONSITE or REMOTE | Full-time #

_What we do_

Maritime transportation accounts for nearly 4% of all global climate change emissions. 77% of tonnage moved on the water happens in bulk ships (ie tankers) and not container ships. These ships operate like taxis, and their idle time, and empty voyages reveal a very inefficient transportation system.

FreightFlows tracks every boat on the water in real-time and predicts what they'll do next. We leverage unique access to hundreds of millions of live data points/day to analyze and optimize seaborne bulk trade (such as oil, gas, chemicals, aggregates, ore and coal).

We're helping shippers and vessel operators to forecast freight partners, helping to secure favorable market pricing and reducing idle time and empty legs for ships.

Our goal is to significantly reduce the impact of climate change emissions in the maritime transportation industry by driving down the cost of trade and maximizing utilization.

_What we need_

We're a small but experienced team, with experience in maritime tech, commodity analytics and machine learning.

We are looking to add a colleague to our Analytics team, who will develop models and build the associated data pipelines to put them into production. This is an excellent opportunity for an engineer who wants to focus on data science or a data scientist who wants to focus more on software development. The team is small and you will have responsibility to create, test, and implement improvements from a roadmap you will help author.

You will learn the nuances of our AWS backend and will work on modeling -across structured historical vessel & port data, geospatial data, and scraped industry data- using primarily python and some SQL. You will be responsible for implementing client-facing databases and visualizations, and will need to stay up to date with various modeling research, as it pertains to our problem set. We are creating a unique solution in our industry, and we value creativity, dedication, and honest skepticism in our development teams. Our market is global and we welcome applicants from anywhere in the world; you will work remotely but must be available for some meetings in US Eastern time.

You are among the first hires after the founding team, so you need to be comfortable with an uncertain future, fast paced development, risk taking, and the excitement that comes with seeing real world problems fixed with what you do every day. Diverse applicants very welcome - if you think you can help, then please get in contact!

https://apply.workable.com/freightflows/j/651C857D85/
Or, we could start with giving a National ID to whoever currently has a Social Security card. That sidesteps the whole issue you’re describing and still solves the problem of how Social Security Numbers are not secret.
Inferno OS source code was released under open source license
Since I learned of this so-called Junk DNA, I assumed that one function of it might be to dilute the density of critical DNA sequences.

In other words, if every base pair matters, then DNA damage from, say, ionizing radiation is more likely to be a problem than if only 1/100 base pairs matter.
I have reread your comment a few times and I'm not quite following
This is just plain HTML presented as some JSON-like format. How many times are web developers going to reinvent the wheel instead of using what's already there?
> could have done in the moment

Which moment? The moment we invaded Afghanistan 20 years ago and racked up trillions in debt killing people over seas instead of investing in infrastructure? The moment when the Bush administration lied about WMD and the media just cheered the war on?

The moment nursing home residents were left untreated in their rooms because the 'data' said you couldn't treat anybody with steroids?

It's hard to pick a moment, because the 'science' has been junk from the jump. The bulk of 1st world governments are liars and criminals. Why would I believe a solitary thing they ever have to say?
Location: UK/Oxford

Remote: preferred

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies:
Python, R, JS, Java, PHP, Linux..

Resume:
https://uk.linkedin.com/in/tomicivan

- Detail CV on request

GitHub: https://github.com/LogIN-
Re: CB interest rates

I realize this is controversial, and many economists still disagree. I do think that wind is blowing in my direction though.

IMO, this is Monetarism's big mistake. Now that floating exchange rates are the norm, this becomes more clear. Interest rates are not constrained to a narrow range by market realities. CBs can set them to 0%, as we now see. They could set them to 1000% if they chose, since CBs can print arbitrary sums to pay interest.

Interest rates have consequences in the economy, but not restrictions. Those exist in a pegged currency world, not in floating exchange world. If depositors don't want to own CB bonds, they can redeem them for dollars/euros. The CB will always have dollars/euros available to make good on that.
Aren't margins the only thing that matters, per passenger? It's not free, after all.
I just published Manipulist API on RapidAPI. Check it out
You could get an exit visa from the Soviet Union under certain circumstances too. Just cause there's an exemption doesn't mean it's all ok.
I presume this is for user tracking? You can track users based on their SSH keys.
How do people who use containerd and minikube benefit from a well supported Docker company?
React Finland: react-three-fiber for games
Their way isnt their way through. They just regiment society and produce technology and goods designed elsewhere. Without technology transfers 'their way' would be living in poverty pretending everything was fine because their society is so terrified of criticism..

Honesltly, more developed nations paid for cheap labour in China and hoped they would adopt more libertarian views (as the technology which pulled them out of poverty was created in freer nations), instead they are amassing power and think they can suddenly supercede the current world order. They are so xenophobic that it will never happen, not until their values change and they accept foreigners like the US, at which point there is little difference anyway
A $5 donation is at least tax deductible and comes with less overhead for the foundation to process.
Alternative Mobile Phone for Kids with Parental Supervision
Sorry, I didn't mean to sound dismissive! The thing I'm not bullish about is people programming directly to a set of CDN APIs. What I like about Deno is that it runs anywhere. There's clearly an upside to programming directly to your CDN! It lets you integrate more ambitiously!
That's an overly cynical way of looking at this. Security audits of your code are a matter of course best practice and are unrelated to "does the VPN live up to its marketing claims?"

It's like publishing that you passed health and safety inspection for a factory that makes safes. I don't think anyone would reasonably confuse a company publishing that its factory passed inspection for a claim that its safes are hard to break into.

They released the full report here and it's pretty clear on what they did and didn't audit: https://blog.mozilla.org/security/files/2021/08/FVP-02-repor...
Thank you for the 50 sats! Some time ago I made some LN tx's to get the Blockstream stickers but have not used LN on mobile.

I scanned this with ios BlueWallet and now i have $0.02 sitting in my mobile wallet! Flawless. Go lightning network!!
If the current form factor adds a Ryzen option, I will buy one to replace my aging Macbook Air.
All of that user's github repos are different tools for fraud.
True, but there is more to it then that, as even the B cells that leave the bone marrow are not hyper specific and capable of targeting multiple different antigens (they are still "naïve B cells"). The second level of differentiation that can result in highly specific antibodies does not occur until B cell activation.

I suspect this means the helper T cells also play a role in preventing generation of auto-antibodies (at least for T cell-dependent (TD) antigens).

And once the B-Cell is activated and forms a germal center to specialize, I'm not sure what if any negative selection system is used to prevent accidentally targeting autoantigens in addition the foreign antigen. (If an autoantigen is similar to the foreign antigen, then this seems like it is rather possible.)

The whole process is crazy complicated. Like most of biology, it seems like a miracle that it even works at all, much less that is seems to generally work rather well in general, despite the problems that can occur.
Ntropy | https://ntropy.network/ | ML + Backend engineers, Head of product, Head of data labelling | Remote | Full-time

Ntropy is a platform that enables machine-learning models to access relevant external data at scale.

We are starting with financial data, a fundamental building block for understanding both consumers and businesses, that plays a key role across many industry verticals. Our first product is an API that makes banking transactions accessible to both humans and machine learning models at scale, with minimal engineering overhead or privacy risk.

We recently launched with a number of customers and are well funded. The team is 14 people at the moment and will grow substantially toward the end of the year.

Apply on https://ntropy.network/company/about-us#careers or email jobs@ntropy.network if you have any questions!

stack: Python / PyTorch / some Rust / lots of GPUs
Funny, because I love the baroque cycle. The enormity of it, and how it feels you can just go to this world and look around as the story meanders in the background.
Some of those have other taxes that are high to make up for it hence why I said the number where the all things considered tax burden is down at 12ish percent is probably low single digits.
I kind of liked having git:// as the option where no authentication was possible. Oh well.
SEEKING WORK | California |

Hello HN! We are a video/photo production company based in the SF Bay Area, however we are willing to travel. Lately, we have been working with a lot of startups, creating media ranging from social content to pitch videos for investors and everything in between. Let us know how we can help you along your journey!

brian@wildroadfilms.com

www.wildroadfilms.com
TruLiv (https://www.trulivco.com/) | Senior Software Engineer | Remote or Onsite (Santa Monica, CA)

TruLiv is a platform that is utilizing data and technology to disrupt the apartment investment industry.

We have a strong seed investor / strategic partner who is a nationwide multi-family owner/operator of more than 25,000 units. They are operating as both our investor and our first customer, which has allowed us to streamline product development and drive toward revenue from a very early-stage.

We are a small team looking for a foundational engineer who can work alongside our CTO. This person will need to have great communication skills, be willing to work in the weeds, and looking to grow into a very senior role. We are open to initial contract work if necessary, but long-term we are looking for a full-time salaried position with significant equity. Please reach out directly to CEO to learn more Nick@trulivco.com
Location: Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Javascript, Go, Django, Flask, Fast API, Pydantic, Git, Docker

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ql5Cnw3B0c-wd3Y-PmxvCSWWzB7...

Email: narmatov.asylbek1@gmail.com
I've never encountered any ads in printed books.

Edit because I can't be bothered to reply to all the comments below: excerpts from other books (often by the same author, or in a similar genre) are not ads IMO. They're not intrusive. They're pretty much always relevant. They're fun to read. They don't contain tracking cookies. They're as benign as it gets.
This is a solution for native iOS and Android apps. Rendering HTML within a native app has a ton of tradeoffs. SDUI is about bringing some of the benefits of HTML websites to native apps without compromising on platform features like accessibility, localization, dark mode etc.
It doesn't say how they get the power to the hub motor.

But I realize I don't know how that is done in regular ebikes. Through opposite ends of the axle? And, the axle is electrically two pieces?
Cisco | Webex Device Technology Group | Raleigh-Durham, NC (Currently Remote) | Software Engineers

Want to join our team and work on our portfolio of products here? https://www.webex.com/collaboration-devices.html

As part of our development team, you will build applications and firmware on these devices to enable hybrid work and collaboration. You will be involved in every stage of the software development process - from concept to design to creation.

We are looking for developers with 4+ years of professional software development and a background in Computer Science or Engineering.

Ideal candidates will have:

* Experience with C++ / C / Python

* Experience with embedded Linux development

* Networking and Audio/Visual Conferencing

* UI development in Qt

* Ability to dive into a large codebase and contribute as you learn

* Ability to research problems and break them into discrete parts

Apply here: https://jobs.cisco.com/jobs/ProjectDetail/Software-Developer...
Not only did Google not write Fucshia in Go, they explicitly made it a forbidden language (listing a litany of reasons to exclude it and any other GC language -- the same reasons that apply to most "low-level" code), they set a goal to migrate any parts imported in. Maybe not the best example.

"A basic proof how much Windows systems programming experience you have."

Which programming language would one write "COM" in? I am so poorly skilled that I must have missed that language. I spent a decade+ writing Windows code, including exposing it through COM/COM+/DCOM, but apparently I was doing it wrong.

And while there is loads of C++ in what we consider the Windows platform, there is vanishingly little .NET.

The "Linux bubble" comment is especially weird. I spend my day in macOS, with most of my day being in XCode slinging Swift and GoLand spinning Go. Somehow I can evaluate the world without trying to mangle it to fit whatever my current primary skills are.
How would you correlate that with anything to produce useful data? GitHub already knows what repos an SSH key has access to, and usually read-only access to a public repo for which you don’t have write permission is done with HTTPS.
That's an implementation detail.

Consider JS. The builtin implementation is naive and chaining calls results in multiple passes over the array.

Lodash is different. It uses an iterator internally, so chaining isn't much of a performance difference (just the overhead of the function calls which are probably inlined by most JITs anyway).

I see no reason why Swift couldn't (or shouldn't) do this in a future version.
My theory is that was a leftover from when they were IBM and had huge contracts (think along the lines of 40k laptops at a time). So if something went wrong and you pissed off the wrong guy at one of those companies they would hold you to the 'fixed by the end of the next day' part of the contract. So IBM took care to make sure that did not happen. When they got bought out I was pretty sure that quality would slide eventually to the bean counters.
What would you have them do instead? Naming stuff is hard. The authors get their point across quite nicely without also trying to coin more terminology.
There are many less harmful ways of ingesting nicotine.
> I pay $1200 a month for my toddler's education and now you want me to pay more taxes for someone else's college?

I pay $1200 a month for my guns and weaponry, and now you want me to pay more taxes for someone else's defense?

I pay $1200 a month for my privately maintained road, and now you want me to pay more taxes for someone else's travel?

I pay $1200 a month for my own on-call firefighting brigade, and now you want me to pay taxes for someone else's fire?

See how foolish that is? Your private, discretionary spending has NOTHING to do with the amount of taxes you should or do pay.
> It seems like you expect all companies to higher above-average developers, even though that is mathematically impossible.

No, but that's what I expect from the companies that will succeed.
Oh looks interesting, I haven't seen that. Thanks!
Most often these are cases of a word to word translation from India languages.

Also, a lot of Indian English grammar rules are leftovers from Victorian England. For example, rarely would you see an Indian speaker use the word "too" after a verb for emphasis. But I see most of my American colleagues use that word way "too" much.

Your example of "Today itself", probably has roots in Hindi where "Aaj hi" is a commonly used term.
Not true, I’m a couple years out of college, and only recently stumbled on it because of a Paul Graham essay.

I’d say a lot of people (including professional software engineers) have no idea about lisp
Wooden floors laced with silicon generate electricity from footsteps