skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It existed at one point[0], but I can only see it listed in Canadian shops [1]. UPC 7182800350

[0] https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B00O8NG1J4/

[1] https://www.shopmsv.ca/shop/product/88326/Beaver_Hot_Olde_En...
You should contact Heroku, to ask them to stop sending that 3rd DST_Root_CA_X3 certificate in the chain.
And if you have only a few Heroku apps, you can fix temporarily by obtaining a Let's Encrypt certificate another way, and upload it on Heroku (their web dashboard allows you to do that).
I myself changed the DNS entry temporarily, got myself a LE cert on another server, and then changed back the DNS to point to Heroku. I then uploaded me cert chain (two certificates; mine and the R3); and the private key, using the Heroku dashboard.
Heroku now has 90 days to fix their side, and then I will be able to switch back to using ACM.
I have regular small donations set up to some devs that also host their projects.
This crystallizes for me that I’ve been a product developer mostly living in a project world (even when nominally building products).

> the other requires a more deliberate approach where doing things right preserves the ability to do things quickly

Yes. There is a surprising nonlinearity of benefits to doing something properly.

It’s not about over-engineering to “best practices” or being a “cowboy coder” tuned only to your own preferences. These two are the Scylla and Charybdis of pursuing quality in software.
> everyone should walk happy.

The reimbursement comes from somewhere. Investors may not be happy. "everything is securities fraud"

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22everything+is+securities+...
I donate regularly using github sponsor and occasionally directly to projects I use.
And they would have had to do ~6000 SIM swaps? that seems like too many for a short period of time. Maybe?
The sheer arrogance I've seen a SCRUM Master speak with on matters like these with zero development experience sent me up the wall.
I will never forget in ~1984 or so we got our first microwave oven around Xmas that year....

My mom was making dinner and decided to do Baked Potatoes in the new microwave...

9-year-old-me was standing there watching the Potatoes cook... and there was all this awesome Blue Lightning Bolts coming from inside the microwave and dancing across the tin-foil encrusted potatoes that my mom was cooking in there...

I was transfixed... and saying things like "WHOA! MOM YOU HAVE TO SEE THIS!"

Huge mistake - as she ran over and put a stop to the light show and what I thought was epic cooking...

(Also, I was convinced that the timer was a count-down on the microwave that counted down to the moment when it "nuked" the meal and cooked it in that final second...)
Thanks for posting on your other account.
A few hundred bucks every month from my personal funds to some specific projects via GitHub sponsorships + some patreons. Been doing this for a while and plan to continue.
Yes, to the R foundation.
Agree. Although I would like coinbase to move away from SMS 2fa
SMS is fundamentally insecure, yes. But this sounds like a problem in the webapp that prepares and sends SMS messages, not SMS itself.
How We Learn Versus How We Think We Learn (2016) [video]
Yeah I’m a “sr architect” on an enterprise team where I work. I work from home in my home office and I get to see my wife all day or play with the dog. But at the same time I have dozens of people screaming at me over Teams it email or sometimes just calling me. Everything is always top priority. Everything is mission critical. Every project deadline is static and can’t be budged even a little bit. Don’t get me wrong. I’ve worked in factories before. And gas stations. And warehouses unloading trucks. I know what a hard day is like in a physical job earning a fraction of what I earn now. But at the end of the day it’s also about what it costs to earn that salary. And when sr leadership refuses to listen or understand something and when projects change wildly or have no direction…it might not be the same as unloading trucks of heavy boxes in the summer…but it really, really sucks to work so hard and build things that are genuinely cool only to have then be pulled into meetings the next day asking why you suck at your job.
What happens is someone takes a loan out with their BTC as collateral, the BTC grows, they earn more than the interest on the loan with the money they've borrowed, and make a lot of money chaining these together over and over again.

Vastly oversimplified (and possibly wrong), but if you want to know more, do some searching for "yield farming".

The point is that they want to keep their BTC because they think it's going to go up, so they take out a loan with their BTC as collateral rather than directly spend their BTC.
EDB | Principal Software Engineer | Remote | Full Time | https://enterprisedb.com

EDB builds products and solutions based on the world’s best database, Postgres. We have many of the core Postgres contributors on staff and continuously contribute back to the open source community.

We’re currently looking to fill many roles as we continue to rapidly grow.

We're looking for a Staff Software Engineer to help design and build the future of Postgres development automation in our automation team. This role will be involved in creating tools to remove friction from processes and make our development teams more efficient.

Link: https://grnh.se/e6c27b9b3us

We're also looking for a Senior Performance Engineer with extensive Postgres (or other RDBMS) experience. This role would work on designing and optimizing our BDR (Bi-Directional Replication) solution for Postgres. This is a newly opened role without a proper posting yet, so please email me directly with interest.

All openings: https://grnh.se/3ee0435d3us

You can reach out to me at doug.calobrisi[at]enterprisedb.com
I did several times.

To Mozilla, because I am happy Firefox user and want it to stay competitive.

To Whisper system, because I love Signal and want everyone to use it.

To Wikimedia, because I use Wikipedia everyday.
Location: DC Metro Area
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Maybe
Technologies: JavaScript (Node.js, React, TypeScript, Parcel), Python (Jupyter Notebook, Pandas, Numpy, BeautifulSoup, Django) SCSS, Go, Rust, Java, Kotlin, Linux
Résumé/CV: https://dejawu.me/res/pdf/HollyWu-Resume.pdf
Email: holly@dejawu.me
Portfolio: https://dejawu.me

Holly Wu (she/her)

I've been doing one form or another of full-stack webdev for a little over a decade now (3 years in industry, 7+ as a hobby). Looking for positive-impact roles and unique challenges requiring unconventional solutions. I still love to code in my spare time, my latest major project being the compiler to a programming language of my own design: https://gitlab.com/dejawu/kythera
Check out LSAT https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28459713
It's full of blatant inconsistencies and unrealistic to the point of being comic (and yes I am capable of attenuating my definition of "reality" for shows and movies.) I rarely watch TV but someone made me watch this, and I'm enjoying it as a comedy. Am I in good company or is everyone else taking it seriously?
Says totally un-biased study not geared towards the interests of one of the largest corporations in the US that does not want power to shift to labor.
Returning the money elevates the hacker to "hero" status within the crypto community. By keeping the funds they risk getting doxxed and having serious legal action taken against them. Additionally, if the funds are a sizeable portion the entire project might fail rendering their token useless.
Show HN: Kanban for Pull Requests
Bitcoin is a self custody asset just like gold, and IMHO that and it's de-centralized exchange is actually where all the value comes from if it has any. People do own gold and store it on their own property as well.

Gold owners also use responsible custodians when they don't store the gold themselves. I think bitcoin owners do not do the same because they want to have easy access to trading and there aren’t companies that both operate trading and are either responsible custodians or make it easy to use a different custodian for storage.
Xbox Cloud Gaming Launches in Australia, Brazil, Japan, and Mexico
FarmX | SF Bay Area & Remote | Full-time | Backend SW Engineers | Frontend SW Engineers
https://www.farmx.co/careers

FarmX is building hardware and software to help farmers manage irrigation, fertilization and yield. Currently we are focused on automating irrigation for orchards and vineyards in California.

In addition to the positions listed at the link above, we are hiring:

- Frontend React and ReactNative developers
- Backend Developers with Python/Django experience

Our stack: Python/Django, PostgreSQL, React, ReactNative, Embedded linux, AWS
Contact: jobs (at) farmx.co
Everything is a "critique of modern capitalism" to the right crowd. Are you in college?
Again, 2/3rds of Vienna lives in things like those. The City of Vienna is the largest landlord in all of Europe.

Better things are possible if we stop standing in the way with selfish cynicism.
And fiat has also enabled those things, to a greater degree I would argue -- what's your point?
Even during a time of pestilence where Amazon links infest every page on the web and condiments breach the discretionary ramparts of HN's frontpage, you must always mind what you handle after handling habaneros.

I have fought to the death and lost this duel, but Colman's will never die. Long live proper mustard! And habanero anything
>> Currently your statement is true, but in the future that's what changes.

You can chose to let others do your computing for you, but don't be surprised when they want to charge you for it.

>> My money that is stored in some bank's DB is not on my local computer, but I sure hope it's mine.

I trust my bank to hold my money because there are legal protections in place to protect against bad behavior. I can sue them if they violate the laws that protect me.

What can be done if someone steals your cryptocurrecy?
There are OTP algorithms that allow both parties to identify each other (not just one way where the server confirms the identity of the client), so you can't be subject to a MITM attack.

In EU, 2FA is mandatory, but it's really frustrating that the law allows to use SMS codes as a second factor. The typical hack in my country is to use a rogue employee in a phone shop to clone a SIM card, and then you are screwed up.
Surge AI (https://www.surgehq.ai) | Full-Stack | Remote or San Francisco / New York

Love language? So do we, and our mission is to infuse AI with that same love.

At Surge, we're building the human infrastructure to power NLP — from detecting hate speech, to parsing complex documents, to injecting human values into the next wave of language models. Our first product is a platform that helps ML teams create amazing, human-powered datasets to train AI in the richness of language.

We're a team of former Google, Facebook, and Twitter engineering leads, and we work with top companies at the forefront of machine learning. Our tech stack is Ruby on Rails, React, and Python. We’re rapidly growing, and we're looking for full-stack engineers to join the team and develop our product.

To apply, please email *team@surgehq.ai* with a resume and 2-3 sentences describing your interest in Surge. We love personal projects and writings too!

More information: https://www.surgehq.ai/about#careers
username and phone is not security factor.

password is 1FA.

SMS is 2FA (not a great one, but still). Coinbase failed at 2FA. 2FA is critically important; that's why it exists.
Location: US Eastern TZ
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ruby, Rails, Python, Go, AWS, Terraform, Puppet
Résumé/CV: https://www.petekeen.net/resume
Email: recruiters@petekeen.net

I'm currently an infrastructure engineer at a name brand HN darling. I'm interested in a role either similar to that, or something more backend development focused in a product or foundation role. I have 14 years of professional experience across a wide gamut of technologies and company sizes / styles / stages.
This violence is unrealistic to the point that it's not disturbing (to me, at least). Someone pulls an undamaged bullet from a guy's forehead with tweezers. Blood is the color of cranberry juice. It's so over the top it's lost all impact.
Doesn't blacklisting funds go against the main idea of a decentralised crypto currency? What's the point of replacing the traditional banking and monetary system with something where funds could be devalued by the decisions of a few individuals?
It would be a lot better to get people on federating networks like XMPP (the Internet standard for IM) or Matrix (currently has a better iOS client) instead of moving them from one walled garden to another.
Step | All Engineering Roles | SF Bay Area and Remote (US) | Full-time | https://step.com

Our mission is to improve the financial future of the next generation.
To do so, we're building the best bank for the next generation.

We've launched in October 2020 and in April 2021 surpassed 1.5 million users on the platform and raised $100M.
https://step.com/press/step-raises-100-million-in-series-c-f...

The engineering team is still small.
Join if you want to work on a variety of interesting problems, take ownership, learn a ton and grow very fast.

I'm one of the hiring managers, feel free to reach out pasha at step dot com , or apply online https://step.com/careers
Your anecdote is as powerful as mine: I have never lost crypto due to a technical glitch.

As for bank glitches, here are some recent ones:

https://eu.freep.com/story/money/2020/06/30/scams-glitches-s...

https://www.verdict.co.uk/chase-bank-accidentally-makes-man-...
Melbourne,FL | Remote (US) |Backend SW Engineer | Test Engineer | Cloud Engineer Positions
WellHive is a fast-growing organization focused on transforming the way health systems coordinate and deliver care through secure, modern technology. Our teams leverage the latest in cloud-based tools and services to design and build complex and compelling applications. Every employee is treated as a valued contributor that brings their own unique experience and perspective to the issues we are solving for our users. WellHive proudly offers competitive pay and benefits in addition to flexible working conditions.
Please check out our current job openings at https://www.wellhive.com/careers.
From what you cited:

> mRNA stays in the cytoplasm, where the ribosomes are. It does not enter the nucleus and cannot interact with your DNA or cause any changes to the genome. No Frankencure here, either.

Its not genetic anything and the articles title is bad. MRNa vaccines don't make any gene edits. They don't affect your DNA.
I feel this argument is a bit of a red herring. It's sort of like saying, it's ok to drive through red lights so long as I don't hit any pedestrians - - nobody gets hurt, so what's the problem?

One purpose of insider trading rules is to ensure a sense of equity. Being an officer in a public corporation, investment banker, accountant, or anyone else privy to material non-public information is a position of privilege and trust. It's not fair to everyone else if folks with insider information can freely cash in on that information at will. To further see that this is so, consider if there are no insider trading rules - - - in this case, why would anyone pursue a legitimate career as a developer or doctor or lawyer when there is so much more money to be made from exploiting insider information in the marketplace? Clearly that would not be a good kind of society to live in.
Book & YouTube talks:

Dan Pink - Drive: The surprising truth about what motivates us
This was really interesting, thanks for sharing!
Thanks for the recommendation, I'm a little bit skeptical of MongoDB, but realm looks nice, Firebase I'm a little reluctant on being so dependant on google, but otherwise looks good.
The WAM is Warren's Abstract Machine, introduced by David H. D. Warren in his 1983 paper An abstract Prolog instruction set:

http://www.ai.sri.com/pubs/files/641.pdf

This invention showed conclusively, and for the first time, that Prolog code can be very efficiently executed, and is even more efficient than Lisp in many cases of practical relevance due to its efficient reclamation of memory on backtracking which does not require garbage collection:

http://www-public.int-evry.fr/~gibson/Teaching/CSC4504/Readi...

The WAM has since become a popular target architecture for efficient Prolog execution, analogous to the BEAM in Erlang etc.:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_Abstract_Machine

Several popular Prolog systems, including GNU Prolog, Scryer Prolog and SICStus Prolog, compile Prolog code to WAM code and then interpret the abstract machine code for good efficiency.

One interesting feature of the WAM is that it is register-based, not stack-based. Hassan Aït-Kaci's tutorial is a nice introduction to the WAM:

http://wambook.sourceforge.net/

There are several other used and proposed abstract machine architectures for Prolog, such as the ZIP, TOAM and the Vienna Abstract Machine (VAM). Andreas Krall's paper contains many interesting implementation techniques:

https://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/andi/papers/wlp_94.pdf
Curious, what if you do declare all your crypto assets to the IRS, does the thread holds? I'm happy to pay taxes on free money.
Location: Raleigh, NC

Remote: No preference

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Java, C, Go, Git, Linux, security tooling.

Resume/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/6mjhrbjemtzjebg/john_allison_resum...

Email: john123allison@gmail.com

I'm a student graduating in May looking to start part time next semester or full time in May. I have a strong history in security as the Vice President of the ethical hacking club here at NC State, and apply that to write secure and clean code. I prefer to work on backend or systems software, and worked on psuedo-embedded for an internship this past summer with Booz Allen Hamilton.
It's the case in France.
This is what cops want you to believe, yes. The statistics do not back this up. Roughly as many cops are dying per year from 9/11 related illnesses as gunfire. In 2020 5x as many cops died from Covid than died from gunfire the year before.

The fact that cops demand the right to use lethal force without consequence and the ability to not get vaccinated from something that’s killed 5x as many cops as guns have kind of gives the whole game away. It’s not about public safety or the cops safety; it’s just about power.

In reality the group that should be really terrified of everyone is pregnant women, who are much more likely to be shot to death than a cop is. Given the prevalence of domestic violence among cops (estimated as high as 40%), being a pregnant woman married to a cop is probably more dangerous than being a cop.
The tobacco companies funded countless studies that showed that cigarettes were safe. This seems like the same thing.
From my experience, as a web guy who implements CAPTCHA at least once a week for a client being spammed - yes it's broken. reCAPTCHA rarely slows down bots, it only stops the lowest tech/efforts. v1/v2/v3 doesn't matter, I implement them all and clients still get spammed.
“She”, I think.
I might not have understood it, which is different. Can you make it a little more explicit for those of us who are slow?
WeaveGrid | https://www.weavegrid.com | Engineering, Design, BizDev, Utility Solutions and more | Full-time | SF

We’re on a mission to drive rapid decarbonization in global transport and power sectors by intelligently connecting electric vehicles to the grid.

Our software makes it cheaper and easier for utilities to support the growth of electric vehicles, increase renewable energy adoption and save their customers money.

We’re rapidly growing, in-market with major utility contracts and backed by some of the best energy and technology investors around - coming off a recent Series A raise featuring Coatue, Breakthrough Energy Ventures, The Westly Group, and others.

Every role offers the opportunity to have a huge impact on our team, culture, technology and the sustainable energy transition.

Technologies we’re using include Python, Kubernetes, AWS, Terraform, CircleCI.

More background on us and our mission here: https://www.weavegrid.com/careers

A sampling of open roles -

Software Engineer, Distributed Systems:
https://www.weavegrid.com/positions/software-engineer-distri...

Frontend Tech Lead:
https://www.weavegrid.com/positions/senior-frontend-engineer...

Security and Compliance Lead:
https://www.weavegrid.com/positions/security-and-compliance-...

Software Engineering Lead, Utility Solutions:
https://www.weavegrid.com/positions/software-engineering-lea...

Interested, but don’t see your role listed - reach out here: https://airtable.com/shrjPrFFdK7nzQxlx#
Less than a 20 hour drive away from Portland there is Continental Gourmet Sausage[1] (in Glendale, CA) which does pretty solid impressions of German sausage. I'm actually not a Weisswurst fan, so I haven't tried theirs, but their Knackwurst and Bratwurst are good and they even have Kaesekrainer which is my Austrian guilty pleasure.

1: https://www.continentalgourmetsausage.com/
CALA | https://ca.la | Remote (within USA), or onsite in NYC | Full Time

CALA is the best way to design and produce fashion products. Our app allows you to seamlessly design products and aggregates the entire apparel supply chain in a secure, easy to use collaboration tool. Our customers are some of the world's most creative designers — ranging from indie brands to major celebrities.

We're still a small team but growing quickly, and looking for experienced engineers with a passion for building great products. You'll have a huge impact on what we build and how we build it, and be a key part of the next phase of our growth.

We're hiring:

- Full-stack engineers: https://jobs.wrkhq.com/cala/13489 (TypeScript, node.js, React, Postgres)

- iOS Engineers: https://jobs.wrkhq.com/cala/22580 (React Native, TypeScript, Swift)

If you're interested but don't meet the requirements for these, please shoot me an email anyway! We plan to open up some additional less senior positions in the coming months.

Email me (dylan at ca.la) with any questions. No recruiters/agencies please.
The coming one world Gov
There is some speculation in another comment that their SMS verification server may have actually had a technical flaw, and the issue was not a lack of separate identity verification on SMS [0].

However, around the time of the breach date (March - May 2021), there were a number of "B2B" services that offered a "type in any SMS number and you will get all text messages to that number," type feature intended for customer support teams to use for shared SMS access. Those systems often had privileged access to telcos and were regularly exploited by attackers to break 2FA without even a SIM swap [1]. With those tools, stealing all SMS to a number required only intent, not conversations with telco support personnel.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28720280

[1]: https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/03/can-we-stop-pretending-s...
I don't know about you, but in the days of smartphones, login + mail + sms seems pointless. The only lock is the pin code / fingerprint on your phone, since when that is unlocked, the attacker gets to trigger all validation steps.
Yep, I donate a little bit to the GrapheneOS project. It's nothing given how much I benefit from it and how much money I save versus being in the Apple ecosystem like I used to be.
A large scale graffiti plotter made from old cordless drills
SEEKING WORK Location: Remote

iOS developer looking for new projects. Have experience with both Objective-C and Swift. http://nickpetrov.weebly.com/portfolio.html Feel free to get in touch at nickiosdev+hn@gmail.com for more info.