skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: North Carolina
Remote: yes
Willingness to relocate: if paid for
Technologies:

Cisco / BNT / Extreme / MikroTik / Routerboard / Zywall / Enterasys / Fortinet / PfSense firewalls, switches, and routers, Windows PC and Mac administration, RedHat Enterprise Linux 2-8, Debian 5-10, Ubuntu 8-21, Kali Linux, IBM Think and V storage, EMC VNXE/ Clariion SAN Storage, RAID, FCoE, Ethernet, SAS, SATA, PCIe

Email: stew dot alexander at gmail dot com
GoDaddy | 2 Mid Level Positions | Platform/Data Software Developers | Full-time remote ( Pacific/Mtn/Central mostly )

I'm the hiring manager for the Social Platform team at GoDaddy; we're building data pipelines and services (on AWS) to drive insights and connectivity to social networks for our GoDaddy customers. A huge number of our growing customer websites are built on how they interact with their customers on social networks, and we're building a team to facilitate the tools and data driven insights that power these new experiences. If you're into that and cloud-native tooling, we should talk: kperkins at godaddy dot com if you want to chat. The team is fully remote, and is going to stay that way.

https://boards.greenhouse.io/godaddy/jobs/4630550003
> instead of well... pleasuring oneself with heavy duty deployment tools.

How dare someone experience pleasure! Especially from a hobby.

/s
> It is imperative that students become fluent in this language if they are to attain any degree of musical competence; indeed, it would be ludicrous to expect a child to sing a song or play an instrument without having a thorough grounding in music notation and theory.

https://www.maa.org/external_archive/devlin/LockhartsLament....
I'm not sure why shitty AI always gets used as evidence against the field. We typically dont see shitty software and say, well all software must be shitty then.
If you just want to build and test images, a Linux VM with the open source Docker engine installed will work fine :)
Apparently, Destiny 2 is 5.1 million lines of C++ code.

For comparison, Unreal Engine 4 is 2.3 million lines. ¹)

¹) https://www.perforce.com/blog/kw/unreal-engine-and-static-an...
Clueless here. What’s the point of a negative interest savings account? It seems about as good keeping cash under the mattress and burning some at the end of the year.
If they replace all the parts, will we get a Space Ship (well, Station) of Theseus?
Leonardo’s Legacy and the Web3 CV
On our E-Bike it's a wire that enters the center of the non-rotating axle which connects to the internals of the motor.

https://images.app.goo.gl/N1S8keh18fapj6jY9
There's a reason in many farm states no license is required to drive farm vehicles for farm business.
Twitter: Introducing $uper Follows
While I agree in principle, it does look like in most cases, these 100X large genomes are just due to random events that haven't been selected away. Often, what you see looking at evolutionary processes at a point in time, you want to find a "reason for why it's this way", when the reason is "it was random chance". Compare deinococcus radiodurans, where there's a whole mechanism for exploiting multiple copies of the genome. Plants wiht 10X genomes don't seem to exploit that, afaict.
Are there? There's Thinkpads, and pretty much nothing else. Everything else either has awful specs, awful hardware, or awful support. And don't even get me started on awful keyboards, those are now almost universal.
I'm not aware of any financial aid package (outside of maybe some private loans?) that you can apply for with the intent of using that money for car repairs and have it not be fraud.

Aside from being fraud it's also incredibly stupid from a long-term financial stability standpoint. Student loans cannot be discharged in bankruptcy and they are there until you pay them in full. You're better off putting your car repairs on a credit card and paying a higher interest rate if the alternative is "the only way out of this $2,000 bill is that you die."
> PC laptops are now budget machines so they compete on price.

My Surface Pro was a hair below $2000. I was also considering a Lenovo X1 Yoga that was well above $2000. You sure that's competition on price?
the scarf will decay too :)
Please see this thread started by one of the authors, which I would rather see at the top of the page, above my comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28376439
Explaining the Internet on MTV (1995)
Shinmera is one of the big problems in that their web scraping library chokes on CSS selectors with parentheses and their gpio lib simply doesn't work.
Verdict MMA | Full-time | Remote (US, Canada) | Full Stack Engineer & UI/UX Designer

Verdict has become an integral part of fight night for thousands of fans across the world. We’ve changed the viewing experience of combat sports and have built a growing and passionate community. We're focused, lean, and growing rapidly. We've just raised our seed-fund and are ready to fire on all cylinders. We're a fully remote team and will support a flexible lifestyle — we want output to count, not time in seat. We have a lot more to accomplish and are growing our team to take Verdict to the next level. Everyone on the team is a huge fan of Mixed Martial Arts. The culture of combat sports is deeply rooted in our company and there’s never a boring day at work.

Apply here: https://apply.workable.com/verdict
This looks like a great laptop, I will definitely consider it for my next one (or a personal one, which I lack). I'm assuming based on your hiring, made in Taiwan? Does anyone manufacture or assemble computers in the US?
Off topic and different country, but voter ID laws in the US are racist because the Republicans implementing such laws are racist and are only doing so for their political benefit.

Voter ID legislation must be opposed in order to ensure fair and fortified elections, free from Republican meddling. I want an America where everybody has a voice.
> Tapping your foot can't be considered a hobby right? It produces nothing tangible and involves no creativity.

Let me introduce you to the world of tap-dancing my friend.
ITT techbros climbing a social hierarchy try to convince us they're not just yuppies.
Docker begat ContainerD, so without Docker the organization, it would not exist as a project in it's current form.

As to current support, well if you're just using minikube, you don't need Docker Desktop, so this isn't a problem :)
I've never been able to get comparable ergonomics out of these. Maybe I just haven't been forced to use them enough -- or maybe the increased travel distance really does matter. I could see it going either way.
I remember him being active in the ASP forums. A lot of his posts had a very self help type vibe. Take it all with a pinch of salt.
You'd be surprised by how much water has been saved in droughts by encouraging this kind of small scale efforts. E.g. the Cape Town water crisis
If make is good enough for you, by all means use it. I also use it for a variety of projects that don't need anything more complicated.

People bring in autotools / cmake / meson when they have more complicated requirements than just "one target to build, one target to install" and don't want to write that logic by hand. Feature flags, optional dependencies, dependency compatibility tests, those sorts of things.
> If your page includes a few non-essential scripts to do different things on the page, that isn't a problem. The document itself is still readable in a wide variety of programs and formats, regardless of support for those scripts.
"The Internet" is where the people are, not just the network itself with its thousands of protocols and applications. If 99% of people you would want to talk to can only be reached through four or five websites then what's really the difference?
SEEKING WORK | UK (UTC+1) | Remote

Need to develop your MVP fast? I can build it in less than a month.

I love helping people to get their vision off the ground - especially if it's a niche product. I've built many MVPs in less than a month and in some cases days.

And not only will it be built quickly, it will be created to be a solid platform on which to grow and build upon. No dirty hacks or shortcuts. Just my repeated experience of building new projects to validate ideas quickly.

Technologies: Python, Django, Django REST framework, Pytorch, C/C++, + more

I also take on more traditional project work. More info / CV available on request.

email: hn [at] davidbrownwastaken.com
An explanation which makes no sense isn't a good explanation.
Weren't there ads in Ubuntu?
Name them please, because I've looked and there seems to be a slew of compromises in every option that make them worse than a MBP.
Chelated? Mg/lb?
Summary

> Focus on constructing your own understanding of a topic, not reproducing someone else’s
> Make retrieval practice an integral part of your studying
> Don’t just highlight material, think about it
The opening two sentences stick with me, with respect to apt jet-lag description:

"Five hours' New York jet lag and Cayce Pollard wakes in Camden Town to the dire and ever-circling wolves of disrupted circadian rhythm.It is that flat and spectral non-hour, awash in limbic tides, brainstem stirring fitfully, flashing inappropriate reptilian demands for sex, food, sedation, all of the above, and none really an option now."
Penetration tester here - My anecdotal experience:

I've worked on a number of projects where bill rate is something like $250-$400/hr per engineer depending on complexity, access to source code, size of the project, etc.

Usually equating to something like 10-12k for a single engineer on a project for a week. For bigger projects like this I would think it's totally reasonable to see anything from 4 engineering weeks -> 12 engineering weeks depending on different pieces and especially given this is a very high profile project. Based on that estimate of something between ~40k-120k. I know that's a huge range, but just wanted to share what I do know.
The American system where you have a fixed rate for the entire length of the loan is an oddity worldwide, and largely created by post-WW2 housing policy. In most other countries all mortgages are variations on what we'd call ARMs in the U.S: you get a fixed rate for a certain term and then it resets periodically afterwards.
> Any non-Linux system that runs a Linux container will need to run a Linux kernel for that container.

Well, actually...

WSL 1, Illumos/SmartOS/OmniOS's LX-branded zones [1], and FreeBSD's Linux Jails [2] all work without a Linux kernel by translating syscalls.

This is somewhat analogous to how Wine can run Windows programs without a Windows kernel.

Last time I was paying attention to it, Joyent's Triton product provided a Docker API-compatible interface to run Docker containers on their SmartOS-based servers. Looks like that may still be around.[3]

1. https://wiki.smartos.org/lx-branded-zones/
2. https://wiki.freebsd.org/Linuxulator
3. https://www.joyent.com/triton/compute
Often such accounts posting random bait-ish comments are accompanied by a profile picture of a semi or completely nude woman. Many unsuspecting souls will naturally click
I hate these kinds of presumptive one-liners that are like a big Trojan horse filled with red herrings and straw men... Anyway:

Why would this limit social and economic mobility?

If it does limit social and economic mobility, does that mean our process for mobility is flawed? Does there need to be a reassessment of what is valuable in society? Are plumbers or mechanics "less valuable" than a business analyst or marketing professional? What about a hospice care worker or a grocer? Are we focusing on college degrees because of historical baggage? Should we have more courses in computer science or agriculture, or more courses in literature? More of all? Less of all?

Recall that social and economic mobility don't just go up, they go down too.

Can we look to countries like Germany that have healthy vocational and technical training programs?

And why would you think that I would want to severely limit social and economic mobility? What are you implying here? I don't get it.
Breakfast pays for itself.
I was disappointed with Agency, it had almost a Dan Brown feel of a character grabbed and going and doing one thing after another to advance a narrative that doesnt pause long enough to let you question if it makes any sense. It does still have a Gibson-created world with lots of allusions that you have to piece together (this is one reason I like Gibson). When I read it, I didn't realize it was a sequel / second book in that world, so I don't know what more is obvious if you've already read the first book
Why would I reverse statements that are made on the basis of facts and research, of leaks and serious news reporting? Wikileaks is a thing for example, look it up. Not sure why you choose to refuse doing research into the topic and ignore evidence-based reporting to the contrary of your opinion that is presented to you, which you've been insulated against by a world of US & UK corporate media. You got to admit that you choose to live in that world, which is probably comfortable to you.
Voice | Full-time | NYC | Senior Frontend engineer

Voice is an NFT platform for emerging creators. NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens) will fundamentally change the entire internet and how the world interacts with it. Voice enables novel ways for Creators to earn from, interact with, and create with their supporters and collaborators.
Come join us and build the future.

https://boards.greenhouse.io/voice/jobs/4536312003
As someone who has been sailing for 25 years since the age of 10, this sounds like an incredible way to travel.
> starts from the basics

what do you mean by "the basics"? Every kind of music theory is based around assumptions from elsewhere and prior experience
AudioFocus | Oakland, CA | Hardware Design Co-Founder | Full-time

AudioFocus (YC S19) makes hearing aids that work in noisy places like bars. We use a combination of an in-house built auralization framework and deep learning models to accomplish this. Our prototype runs on the iPhone and we're looking for someone to built a hardware prototype and take it all the way to mass manufactured scale.

You have experience in:

- Low Power Architecture Design

- Wireless Audio Transmission (NFMi, 900Mhz, 2.4Ghz)

- Validation & Mass Manufacturing

and are a lifelong learner, have interest in ML processors, and have worked at Apple AirPods, a hearing aid company, Bose, Doppler Labs, or something similar.

Founded by me (UC Berkeley, BS-EECS, 2011; UC Berkeley, PhD-ML, 2019). Contact: shariq@audiofocus.io
So so so expensive. I can't really justify spending $1,999 for an i7 laptop.
The docker daemon running in WSL2 is completely unmodified from the upstream source, and is in fact byte for byte identical with the official docker for Linux package binaries. So if you are getting a "better" version, it is by way of distro specific patches, or being able to run a marginally newer release than has been included in docker desktop yet.

However docker desktop has done a lot of tricks to enable you to run docker containsers from two or more different WSL2 distros seamlessly, as well as managing them from the windows command prompt. You can have a container started from windows with a windows bind mount, alongside a container from ubuntu with an ubuntu bind mount, and a container from fedora with a fedora bind mount all connected to the same docker network, since they are all running on the same daemon.

Out of curiosity, I partially reverse engineered what all they had done here, and it is a heck of a lot more involved then you expect. There is an awful lot of subtle things going on to help make things just work they way one would expect them to even in advanced scenarios like those. And I'm sure there is a lot more going on, as there was plenty I saw hints about but did not try to reverse engineer.

Admittedly I'm not a fan of this new docker desktop licensing change, But I think people underestimate the amount of work Docker Inc has done to make docker desktop work well.
You're making an apples to oranges comparison. If you knit a scarf and give it away, all you're left with is the knitting needles and the knowledge of how to make another scarf. Same thing with ansible - you're left with ansible and the knowledge of how to write a playbook in future.

But also, why do you care so much about what other people do with their time? Live and let live, my friend. Nobody is forcing you to write ansible playbooks, build your own homelab, or comment on posts you view as a waste of everybody's time.
Tons of books come with a teaser for another book added to the end of it
If you live in a bright-at-night, or noisy environment, you may wish to consider blackout curtains.

We recently bought a set and it has been a revelation. Darker, quieter room. Better sleep.
You can absolutely make cards for practicing procedures, or even math proofs. A mathematician used it to learn proofs. He even derived new proofs from his deck of cards, and add them as cards.

It takes some imagination and experimentation to figure out how to break down subject matters into something you can study with cards.
I know it works but it just feels wrong
> All we know is that an additional dose does increase your protection, but it doesn't necessarily give you a decade of protection since there were people who got the 3rd dose and still got COVID.

That doesn't mean anything regarding protection longevity. There will always be instances of individuals who fail to receive immune protection from a vaccine. The vast majority of people could potentially receive years of protection with a 3rd dose, while a small group doesn't get any protection at all. That isn't specific to covid.
God that trenching. The first time I dug a trench for electrical wiring I did it by hand and I swore never again. Just finished an outdoor office shed this month and I used a giant machine to dig the trench. Still took all day and left me sore in every member.
That, to me, sounds like an argument for funding trade schools and raising their status in society so they're considered more often. As I understand it, a university education was never intended to be a gateway to employment, yet it became one as a byproduct of how we as a society talked about it. I was told countless times in adolescence how much of an income gap existed between those with a college degree and those that didn't have one.

Software development, for example, very much falls under a trade, else there wouldn't be so many bootcamps that both feed into the industry and simultaneously take advantage of those who don't know better. There's no prestigious trade school that I'm aware of that produces consistently competent software developers. That's just one example, but I'd love to see more trade schools supported and elevated as a path to career employment.
Personally I'm currently running at 1x and debating whether or not I need to scale things at something like 1.25 instead. 2x is a total nonstarter for me personally.

It's easy enough to manually configure scaling for the various things that are just browsers and I may do that, or use something like GDK_DPI_SCALE. Frankly, "browser-ish" things and the Terminal cover a very large fraction of what I use the thing for.

Fractional scaling is easy to just turn on in the Display settings but I don't love the results and don't want to really deal with what if anything turning it on will do to Steam/ScummVM/whatever. I haven't really played with it much, though.
I do a combination of Feynman technique, space repetition via Anki, and even katas if it's something I'm really struggling with.
I did this a month ago. 2.3% interest on a second home, refinanced the other for close to that. Assuming (big assumption) this transitory inflation doesn't go away it's stupid not to load up on debt.

If the Fed and the government are going to reward those who leverage up on risk, might as well. As '08 shows you'll even be rewarded when the crash happens
Hi OP, I'm Erik CEO of IncludeSec. We do many FOSS audits for Mozilla, OpenTechFund, etc. I can give you some ranges and points of consideration from what I'm seeing in the industry today.

First consideration point is quality of the team and the seniority of the people ACTUALLY DOING THE TESTING (a lot of pentest shops do bait and switch senior presenting but juniors do the actual work.)

Next consideration is location of company; EMEA and Asia are lower hourly rates than US teams.

Next consideration is scope. Do you want the front door checked, or the entire house inside and out? In this case Cure53 spent 25 work days on this asmt, which gives quite a lot of time to analyze the software and check lots of different avenues of attack.

Next consideration is type of attacks to try and security assessment methodology. Do you want just fuzzing? Perhaps you can get that for free from Google's OSS-Fuzz, they will sponsor people to set up your FOSS app with their fuzzer via CI/CD. Do you want static analysis from some big COTS vendor like coverity/fortify/checkmarx/etc. that could be useful and they often have discounted/free scans they will do for FOSS. Or perhaps you want super smart hacker pentesters to code review and dynamically attack your app (that's what my team does)

Next consideration is publicity, do you want this reporting public? Some charge extra for that.

There's a million other thing to consider when hiring a pentester, but this message is already too long. To give you a ballpark, estimate $10k to $40k for small projects, $40k to $80k for medium sized projects, and $80k to $150k for large projects. YMMV of course, but those ranges and the consideration points should get you well on your way.

Hit us up if you need more tips, happy to help via email <myfirstname>@includesecurity.com
Every company I work for struggles with knowledge capture/sharing, and it’s always a priority, but never really prioritized. Tough nut to crack.
They're also the ones who benefit most from low rates by forcing everyone else to put money into investment vehicles they control and giving themselves cheap loans for financial engineering.
Target audience: anyone looking to build hands-on cloud skills. Most who complete the challenge have between 1-3 years of IT experience of some kind, although there have been quite a few who've tackled the challenge as their very first exposure to tech.

Software engineers without cloud experience are a big part of the audience for the challenge, and seem to be able to complete it in just a few hours in many cases.

For salary comparisons, I would look at SRE roles - these are often a good match for "cloud" engineering titles in terms of scope and salary
How to boost your digital experience and drive new value for your organization?
hired as a senior manager, reshuffling happens and job title becomes "senior analyst".

now I feel dir+ folks do not have the same respect as before and overall treat me like crap.

I have 10+ years of experience in my line of work. I'm afraid I'll need to update my linkedin job title at some point and I won't be able to interview for a manager role anymore.
I never dismissed him, I’m Christian. However historians tend to be a bit more cautious with the different Christian sources.
Perhaps I have misunderstood something, but the Docker engine remains free and open source. What annoys me is that they treat Windows & macOS users differently than Linux users. Linux Desktop users this doesn't impact at all. I have never used the Docker Desktop application. But for me as macOS user Docker Desktop was the only way to run the Docker engine native (more or less, I think they use HyperKit under the hood) on my host system. Is there any alternative to run just the Docker engine on macOS just like Docker Desktop does? I don't want any Kubernetes on my Laptop. All I need is the Docker engine and the Docker CLI.
Banq (Bunq is taken already)