skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aquabyte | Remote (SF, NYC) and Norway | Full Time | Data Science, MechE, Embedded, Procurement, Product https://jobs.lever.co/aquabyte/

Aquabyte (https://www.aquabyte.ai, backed by NEA and Costanoa, top tier investors) is on a mission to revolutionize the ocean sustainability and efficiency of aquaculture. It is an audacious, and incredibly rewarding mission. By making fish farming cheaper and more viable than livestock production, we aim to mitigate one of the biggest causes of climate change and help prepare our planet for impending population growth. Aquaculture is the single fastest growing food-production sector in the world, and now is the time to define how technology is used to harvest the ocean for generations to come.

Watch our TV episode with Amazon CTO Werner Vogels here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZ_qJ5JFD3I

Through custom underwater cameras, computer vision, and machine learning we are able to quantify fish weights, detect sea lice infestations, and generate optimal feeding plans in real time. Our product operates at three levels: on-site hardware for image capture, cloud pipelines for data processing, and a user-facing web application. As a result, there are hundreds of moving pieces and no shortage of fascinating challenges across all levels of the stack.

If interested, please apply at https://jobs.lever.co/aquabyte/

• Senior Data Scientist: https://jobs.lever.co/aquabyte/c7f80cae-43c7-4e5e-89f4-f8863...

• Mechanical Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/aquabyte/4bfe8b61-e64d-4094-9eec-59090...

• Sr. Embedded Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/aquabyte/82467b1e-330d-4b57-8e02-9bd72...

• Embedded Systems Architect: https://jobs.lever.co/aquabyte/a3cae776-37d5-4d6d-b7ff-7f0c2...

• Database Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/aquabyte/e42e3951-f564-4c94-8a7b-2ed8a...

• Procurement Director: https://jobs.lever.co/aquabyte/69b12e79-1940-45ed-8b2f-cfdbb...

• Technical Product Manager: https://jobs.lever.co/aquabyte/80257399-0987-491a-868b-6f9a2...

• Head of People and Culture: https://hire.lever.co/jobs/postings/edit/15f70c41-bf98-46e9-...

• Head of Finance and Legal: https://hire.lever.co/jobs/postings/edit/2152043b-d1c4-4fd4-...

• And open roles in USA(REMOTE), Norway, and Chile : https://jobs.lever.co/aquabyte/
There is good reason to distrust Huawei. There are no private Chinese companies, everything is controlled by CCP.
what's the reason for chicken/beef ordering?
I remember reading about a "sovereign citizen" outfit, doing something similar, in the US.

In that case, the "sovereign citizen" would get bounced out on their ear, but they can still make the homeowner's life a nightmare.

https://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/sovereign-citizens-sentence...

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/26/nyregion/moors-newark.htm...
I purchased my property in 1989. Any contact detail for me in the land registry in NSW Australia would be the house where I lived and the phone number there. Neither would be valid and lead them to me specifically. I certainly have never had further contact with them or they with me. So if someone presents themselves as me with a government issued driver's licence at the property address they would be none the wiser. (You'd normally also need to present say a utility bill and a credit card to have enough points to prove identity)
It's reasonable argument against late elementary start times but not later high school start times.

High school students are shown to have the greatest need of later sleep times while being the least in need of constant adult supervision.

Yet, they are forced up earliest.
> The endless parade of ad hominem attacks isn't helpful either. Read the site guidelines before you decide to keep digging that hole.

My mistake was assuming good faith and a reasonable disposition, and not looking into your activity before replying. Your bio and spate of recent replies make it clear that any conversation in good faith is impossible. Citing the site guidelines is a convenient and lazy escape hatch draped in irony as you seem to flaunt them at will. Rest assured, we'll have no further interaction.
Losing the singular most expensive item you own, that typically contains the rest of your property, with no warning… that tends to end with you on the street which some may feel worse than prison.

I’m not condoning that choice but recognize the consequences are particularly low when you’re already at the bottom.
Which what is not Posix? Oh.

What a confusing title. This would have been so much clearer: which(1) is not Posix
Highly doubt it.

a) MongoDB was the fastest database I had ever tried for many types of use cases e.g. tuple updates and in general significantly faster than

b) This is a Go layer in front of PostgreSQL which is fast but not faster than a native C socket server.
I don't believe they support them today, but all of these companies have announced plans to adopt crypto in some form, including stablecoin support or Ethereum-based settlement.
Understanding Residential IP Proxy (2018)
I have given up on humanity to solve this problem, especially no hope in politics to solve this problem.

I do my part in the way I travel and what I eat, but I can otherwise only hope me and my kids are long dead before the earth becomes uninhabitable for a large part.
I think the climate crisis will cause new companies to emerge and make technologies and ideas to harvest these minerals that are now unavailable with current technologies. Coincidentally, it's going to be deep-water oil drilling that has the most capability of helping technology-wise in this future.
Metabase | https://metabase.com | REMOTE | Full-time | All Roles We're hiring for multiple positions across the team. Metabase is open source analytics software that makes it easy to ask questions of your data. It works with most databases / data warehouses (BigQuery, Redshift, Snowflake, Postgres, MySQL, etc) and has a simple and powerful UI and UX that lets anyone in your company ask their own questions.
Tech stack: Clojure, Javascript, React, Redux, AWS (ECS, Autoscaling, Aurora, RDS, SecretsManager, S3)

Roles: Engineering Managers, DevOps Engineers, Frontend Engineers, Software Engineers, Software Engineers in Test, Success Engineers,Data Analysts, Product Managers, Tech Writers, Account Executives

See https://www.metabase.com/jobs/
> Not every C++ application needs to win microbenchmarks when using hash tables.

strawman and you know it.
Hm, well, I never said that ANYONE who uses MongoDB is guilty of resume driven development. I specifically only indicated the ones that WERE chosen via resume driven development. Unless you were replying to the wrong comment?
This will get mocked, but up until recently I still included 3.5" floppy readers on my whitebox machines, in part for the simple convenience of running Memtest86[+] without any fussing around - found it worked more consistently than USB booting. It was also handy for making boot disks for more ancient machines.

Some media readers (like the Rosewill RCR-FD400 [1]) still integrated them, and for motherboards without the ribbon cable header you could swap out the stock one for a slim USB floppy drive (e.g. Y-E Data's YD-8U10 [2]). Here's a quick and dirty pic from the workstation I'm on now: https://i.imgur.com/ZIjHgat.png

One thing I miss about floppy disks (and other earlier forms of media like CD's) is they couldn't impersonate other devices onto your bus - a disk was just a disk. Less potential for compromised media to do bad things to your PC.

[1] https://www.newegg.com/rosewill-rcr-fd400-74-in-1/p/N82E1682...

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20100130173743/http://www.geeks....
Those issues would have likely occurred even on new MBP 2016-19 models, esp. on 2016.
We're planning on a freemium tier in the future. Promoted is more useful for bigger marketplaces because when you're small, simple heuristics will get you far for free, and you don't need the dedicated infrastructure, support, and complexity management that we offer. Also, +9% is astronomical for large marketplaces but not notable for new ones.

$30k/mo minimum is roughly the cost of 1 FTE. If you're big enough to start hiring a team of specialist roles just for search and ML, then we're a better fit today.

Email me at ayates@promoted.ai, and let me see how we can help!
The pain of having worked under these conditions of not using libraries, usually having to work with subpar libraries that were developed internally.

Like oh, hey, we need a database, great, lets roll our own. Or the ancient version of whatever lib shipped with the OS that is full of bugs solved in subsequent versions.

I see that you now use a lot of dependencies, and retract my statement.
> A lot of the criticism is valid but it seems to me that many critics haven't experienced "embodiment". To me, that is the killer feature.

Who gives a shit about that? The Internet is an immediately-accessible universe of ideas; that's infininitely bigger than any silly VR-based walled garden, which this oh-so-tediously-obviously is an attempt to create.

So of course the robber barons / garden proprioetors in spe have to try and kill it and replace it with their puny "vision".

Un-fucking-believable how anyone can fall for it.
Location: Berlin, Germany
Remote: No preference
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Clojure, ClojureScript, Datomic, Reagent, re-frame, Docker, Linux, Java
Résumé/CV: On request
Email: finn [dot] volkel [at] gmail [dot] com
Website: https://finnvolkel.com/
Performances are held around the clock, you can't visit them all anyway.
Alpha.io | Engineer | Remote (USA) | Full Time

Alpha.io is a low-code platform for creating interactive and actionable data-heavy internal applications.

We’re looking for software engineers (among other positions) to join our team. You’ll be an early team member at a growing, engineering-focused, profitable tech company.

Tech stack: Typescript, React, Apollo, Express

Learn more and apply here https://alpha.io/careers/ or email directly at michael(at)alpha.io
Quotations: Life
Causal | Engineering | London (UK) or REMOTE | https://causal.app Causal is a human way to think and communicate with numbers. Our product is a number-crunching tool that's a bit like a spreadsheet and a bit like programming. Our vision is to be the de-facto way for anyone to work with numbers on a computer. We're very well-funded by some great investors across the US and Europe (Accel, Coatue, Naval Ravikant, Scott Belsky, and many more).
---

* Our stack is React/Redux/TypeScript on the frontend, and Node/TypeScript/Golang on the backend. We're looking for engineers who have experience with these technologies.

* Our core backend computation engine that performs the calculations behind Causal models — the challenge is to show the user instant results when possible and run complex operations (Monte-Carlo simulation, API calls) on the backend.

* Our spreadsheet-esque frontend interface for building models. This comes with a slew of UI/UX challenges to support complex functionality without being complicated, and needs to be incredibly performant.

* Our dashboarding and data visualisation capabilities, to let users use beautiful charts and tables to communicate with numbers.

* Check out our roadmap to see what else we've got planned: https://www.notion.so/00f79272b4ec4d6790ec98120788d850

Other roles we hire for: Frontend Engineer - Data Visualisation, Backend Engineer - Data, Strategic Finance Partner, Sales Development Representative (SDR)

---

We have a nice office in London (UK) but are also open to remote hires. If this sounds interesting then I'd love to chat! lukas (at) causal.app

More information on our careers page: https://www.notion.so/causal/Causal-Careers-8f0c7701e10b4a7f...
We have more options than mob justice. Who told you that, that was our only option? Once you resort to mib justice, their verdicts can't just be "taken back". I'll give you a link to Emmett Till, and that's what mob justice brings.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emmett_Till
Clicked on YouTube link, realized we've met in real life. First time that's happened to me on HN.
A Randomized Direct Transfer Wealth Tax
This article is just about acceleration and stacking is not introduced. WebKit's architecture ties together the concepts of stacking and acceleration. A positive effect is that it will be quite easy to support stacking in SVG with this work.

A negative of joining the concepts of stacking and acceleration is that it is difficult to get acceleration without introducing paint order bugs where the accelerated content starts painting above non-accelerated content.
Please don’t call it brain damage. It’s unfair to the human beings who aren’t responsible for the mess of POSIX.
Anything above has the risk of dripping onto whatever is below (even if you are careful). Chicken has higher incidence of bacteria growth, spoils faster.
It's really quite easy, if you don't need DELETE ClickHouse wins every benchmark.
Younger people learn faster than older people but they also don't have the experience of older guys.

So in my experience, younger people makes the same mistakes as we older people did (listen to IT trends, believing it will make things better when it usually makes things worse, etc).

Older guys are worried about not being as smart as younger guys. But older guys also knows, being the smartest person in the room stops being important when you have lots of experience, because wisdom trumps intelligence.
Why does "which" not show me aliases in Bash?
Strictly speaking you’re right. I mostly intended to highlight the idea that making huge social changes was possible with a lot of collective determination; but still : IBM is only 31 years younger than Elsevier...
The people prone to this thinking aren’t really able to objectively evaluate evidence, the idea is that it’s plainly true and you need to accept it as well. The evidence they usually provide assumes that you will also accept unfounded, baseless allegations as factually true and proven, and when you point out the logical inconsistencies they’ll just swap that out with another bad argument. It’s not really useful to attempt to rationally engage with them, they didn’t rationally come to their conclusions.
Before making any suggestion, think if you would like it applied to you. If the answer is no, I call bullshit. First, because it is highly unfair and elitist, second because there's no reason to think that the "poors" would accept it any better than you would.
> no one actually wants to standardize only on a single timezone with no offsets either.

You're right. Also no one wants 28 day months either.
I don't have data for the whole world, but at least in the USA, most Christians (and the majority of Americans) believe in the virgin birth of Jesus Christ [0].

[0] https://www.pewforum.org/2017/12/12/americans-say-religious-...
that's pretty good! the equivalent on my system is a monster of more than 5x the size:

$ yay -Qi xdiskusage|grep Size
Installed Size : 54.77 KiB

> it doesn't even use the c std library.

isn't that expected of win32 applications? {kernel,user}32.dll typically provide the equivalent functionality.
The lifecycle of an autonomous program (colloquially called smart contract) is that it is deployed by an address of a human being or that human being's server, and then the address' first transaction to the autonomous program is to delete the address' administrative capabilities of that program. Autonomous programs live on every validating node of that blockchain, and those validating nodes have no knowledge of the behavior of those programs. The deployment feature publishes the code on all validating nodes, no different than any other transaction. All future behavior of the autonomous program comes from individual users who do not control it.

So for what grandparent poster was referring to, stablecoins collateralized by digital assets, all the collateral is provided by users and all the stablecoins issued were caused by users providing collateral. Those users clearly do not run the autonomous program, no different than a depositor at a bank is not responsible for the bank when they ask for a loan from the bank. There is nobody to sanction, and there is no way to disable the autonomous program that accepts collateral and issues collateralized stablecoin loans.

Also, within EVMs (a type of development platform, growing category of blockchains), the users do not have a record of an IP address (although the node they connect to can record it, to mitigate that the user can run a relaying node from their personal computer. relaying nodes forward to validating nodes. no nodes in an EVM have knowledge of other nodes IP address and no nodes are even aware of which node saw a transaction first). And regarding the tracing of their onchain address, a user can provide collateral from a virgin address funded by other autonomous programs like Tornado which sufficiently mix funds. The programs and the regulators are not capable of factoring in our opinion about that.
This is good. The backing of stablecoins is a very real issue. As the Treasury points out, there's a very real possibility of a run. Two stablecoins have crashed so far, SafeDollar SDO, and $TITAN. They went all the way to zero.

Can Tether survive a net outflow? Probably not. They don't have the collateral.

Dai is really a derivative of Etherium. Dai is backed by Etherium at 150%. So
value in Dai is at risk if the price of Etherium drops more than 1/3. Etherium dropped by half back in May 2021, but recovered. DAI could have crashed at that time if it faced a net outflow. It didn't, though.

The real question is what happens in the next recession.
The flip-side of it being the world's longest lasting light-bulb is that every other light-bulb made alongside it has burnt out by now.

Its longevity is most likely due to a unique confluence of factors, not simply because of a robust design produced before the concept of planned obsolesce, as is often alluded to whenever the subject is brought up. I also suspect its longevity is helped by all the delicate care and attention it has been given since people realized that it has been running for so long. It has a dedicated power supply, it is under-powered, and great care has been taken not to damage it. Normal lightbulbs never get such a luxury.

It is certainly possible a newer lightbulb has already been produced that will burn for twice as long as the Centennial Light. We just won't live long enough to see it.
It's a reference to a line from The Big Lebowski.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdHLM-WjwG4
I'm not sure any of this is as new as the article portrays.

When I worked in medical in the early 90's we had a few "mental health days" off per year. When I worked in other industries they were called "floating holidays" instead. In addition to vacation/sick days. It was about flexibility, needed in the real world.

I've worked in internet and entertainment companies, which typically require long hours. It was one reason they offered things like yoga classes and ping-pong tables, they improve productivity in the long run. Being overly-strict about these matters doesn't help, and was old-fashioned already by the year 2000.

Not certain that increased politics in the workplace is a good thing. Seems to be a function of increased polarization in society supported by the media. How that turns out remains to be seen, but I suspect the struggle is not all that new either. How did the "Berkeley generation" from the late sixties adapt into the workplace?

Finally, didn't really get the reference to the "laughing-sobbing" emoji. A few articles via google imply it might something to do with politics. But none of the ones I read bothered to define which symbol it was.
No I am replying to the right comment.

I think it's disparaging to use the term resume driven development as though there is a large class of developers who are actively trying to harm projects by selecting inappropriate technologies.

I've worked with thousands of developers over the last 20+ years and never seen anyone do this.
Juno finally got close enough to Jupiter's Great Red Spot to measure its depth
...and, as long as we don't revert our 'farming' practices to pre-industrialization means, lack of soil health.
It became much funnier when I remember the old saying "property is theft". Quite fitting to this news.
I agree either stay with mongodb or if you really want to migrate then just switch to Postgres by obviously exporting the data and putting it into Postgres
Matician | Palo Alto, CA | Full-time | Onsite |

https://matician.com/

Positions: Firmware Engineer; Supply Chain Lead; Linux/Embedded Systems Engineer; Research Scientist (Speech Recognition); Research Scientist (Deep Learning); Platform Systems Engineer.
*We consider all levels of experience, up to Staff Level, for each role.

Matician is bringing Level 5 autonomy to consumer electronics for in-home use. We're a small team (just over 30 full-time) led by repeat founders (Mehul Nariyawala and Navneet Dalal).

Our user-first mentality is bringing autonomous robotics into the home to solve existing, real-world problems. We're building products meant to be incredibly useful first, and cool second!

Apply via our website above, or send resume and a blurb to exec@matician.com and let me know you found us on HN :)

-April (Talent Lead, Matician)
ICO scams are on the rise due to coronavirus
Love, Death, and Banking
"I didn’t yet know that such encounters were the content of life, rather than the merely amusing sideshow I assumed them to be. I was looking to fulfill my Big Destiny with Grand Plans and Deep Thoughts, so I underestimated M. Porlier-Pagnon.
Only connect, remember?"
> I strongly oppose domestic spying laws like this, AND I oppose uneducated immigration too. There is no party that shares both of these views.

Democracy requires compromise. There will never be a party that perfectly matches your views. You prioritize the ones you care about, find common ground and help those who will advance your interests.
https://developer.nvidia.com/gpugems/gpugems3/part-iv-image-...
The Dalles is on the Columbia river; is Google not able to use the river water for cooling? (presumably with a closed secondary loop).
I don't see why it would be. Just as it is not war now with respect to pollution and might also not be in the future. Before it is being cited: of course, the defense establishment sees risks of war everywhere, including climate - but that is their business.
Yes, but my point is they've not been duped as much by the "free VPN" provider as much as they've been duped by the people who created the market for the "free VPN" provider.

I found out while sorting through business contributors to a non-profit once that a pretty big market for mobile relays is the "free VPN" offered on the app stores to high school kids looking to circumvent the outgoing blocks on the school's wifi.

In that case the school's administration could easily purge the "free VPN" of local users by removing the wifi restrictions. Instead, they serve more traffic to more nefarious places to maintain an illusion of control not for the kids in the school, but for themselves.

All of this is basically Dr. Strangelove but with spyware rather than nuclear bombs.
Presumably that utility depended on OS APIs and libraries, though? My guess is this app would probably have been similarly small or at least much smaller if it had used a systemwide installed framework (i.e., Win32, systemwide .NET Framework, or System XAML/UWP) instead of bundling its own. But that approach is out of fashion because app and framework developers don't want to be tied to the OS, have to wait for their users to upgrade their OS before anyone can use new features, be tied to the OS support lifecycle, deal with compatibility issues and dependency conflicts, etc.
"other tech start-ups, smaller companies, etc." tend to pay significantly less than Facebook.
It is absolutely taken as a given, especially in discussions involving people who might make money from such projects.