skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Canexia Health | Vancouver, BC, Canada | Remote (Canada) or Onsite | Devops Engineer

We partner clinics and hospitals, offering a cancer diagnosis and treatment recommendation platform, helping to democratize better access to better outcomes for cancer patients. Our assays can work from blood samples, making them very suited to these times when patients may not have the ability to go to hospital. Our installed base is growing and there is a lot to do to make our product and bioinformatics pipeline ever better!

Our tech is largely open-stack, with a lot of Python, Javascript, Django, AWS EC2, Ansible, Docker...

Our team is small so there is the chance to make a big impact and improving outcomes for people out there suffering from Cancer! Check the role and apply here: https://canexiahealth.com/careers/devops-engineer/

Or send me (Melissa) questions by writing to mmchenry (at canexiahealth.com)
Consumer protection is weak in the US. In numerous cases of faulty products and negligent manufacturers, failures of regulatory agencies to intervene eventually escalates into class actions of victims, owners, or state AGs against manufacturers -- with variable outcomes. We've seen it with opioids, cigarettes, guns, diet pills, etc..
> 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.

DAI didn't collapse because the drop in Ethereum value wasn't sudden. As the price falls, bots are allowed to liquidate your debt and keep the overall collateral ratio healthy.
Location: SF Bay Area, USA

Remote: Yes (or in-office)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Mainly frontend in React.js, React Native, some backend experience in Node.js, GraphQL and MongoDB

Resumé: https://www.linkedin.com/in/boglarkasebestyen/

Github: https://github.com/boglarkasebestyen

E-mail: In resumé

Seeking entry level roles / internships.
> and Debian doesn't want to privilege one of them

Any reason for that? Insisting on not choosing a preferred set of software seems like a really bad decision for a distro.
> Autopilot poses a significant risk to other road users, then an investigation is warranted.

You could fault their methods but NTSB is doing just that: waiting for a trend to emerge that would warrant such an investigation.

I'm not suggesting that Tesla's design is not the cause but if the driver were lying in order to shift blame, then NTSB would end up wasting their resources investigating it.
There's a bunch to unpack here, on both sides.

To start with, I'll say that I agree with the mainstream view that cryptocurrency isn't actually creating wealth, in the sense of non-financial real goods that improve people's lives. It's redistributing it. Everybody's crypto gain comes at the expense of somebody else's crypto loss.

I'll also throw in that folks who say "HFSP" are often the losers, because they're the ones who FOMO in because of greed and ego at the top of the cycle and then panic-sell at the bottom when they actually become poor. The folks who are making millions in crypto are the ones who buy at cyclical bottoms - 2012, and 2015, and 2019 - and hold on to sell at the tops, when everybody else is making fun of the folks sitting on the sidelines.

However, they're on to something. Imagine that you're inside a group with superior military technology - the Mongols in 1200, for example, or an American settler in 1840 - and you're looking at the people you are about to conquer. Or less bloodily, you're going into software in 2002, aware that a computer program will replace the jobs of whole industries, and trying to figure out which profession to go into. It's much better to be on the inside of change than on the outside.

They aren't necessarily wrong, either - they're correctly perceiving that the fiat currency system is unsustainable and is its own Ponzi scheme, and creating an alternative Ponzi scheme to recruit participants into. Game theoretically, if you have an inflationary currency and a deflationary currency, it makes sense for everybody to spend the inflationary currency and save the deflationary currency (Gresham's Law) which further drives up the relative price of the deflationary currency so long as there's an excess of savings available. If we enter a time of shortages (which we might), then the value of the deflationary currency will collapse (since everybody needs to spend money, and merchants are accustomed to taking the inflationary currency) - but if that happens, Bitcoin and its electricity & Internet demands are screwed anyway. In the meantime, as long as labor and savings both remain abundant, holders benefit at the expense of new adopters.

The actual claim isn't that crypto is going to make everybody's life better. The claim is that it's going to make the life of holders better, at the expense of late adopters. People can't come out and say that directly - "Hi, I'm going to fuck you over and take all your wealth". I'm sure that'd go over great with the general public. So they say it in coded egoisms like "have fun staying poor", where you can write it off as somebody blowing off steam.
Humanity is just a negative sum game in that we take in real resources and just move those resources around and then die, all while increasing entropy of the universe.
Radar is useless for detecting stationary objects because of far too many false positives. Radar is the reason why these warnings exist. It is not the solution.

Teslas continue to have forward collision warning and automatic emergency braking as standard features whether or not they have radar. But again, they do not detect 100% of all stationary objects and neither does any other automaker's system.
Yes. Mango is better than Mongo! could be project tagline :)
Having done a lot of work in politics, I see the same things frequently: how easy it is for even a few people to accomplish things with a little effort (and that's with a level of organization and management that is shockingly low - as in, if you have competent business skills, you'll walk in and think 'this can't possibly be as bad as it looks'), and then on the outside there are a lot of people calling it a 'farce', saying it's hopeless, etc. etc. It's just kind of silly, like people telling me heavier-than-air flight is impossible. OK, if that's what you obviously want to think.

It's like the naysayers for anything, such as startups. 'It doesn't work', 'it can't be done', 'nobody will let you', blah blah blah. And all the time you are doing it. What can you say to them?
an independent study with access to insider information..k
I read the first two sentences and immediately pondered "so how could one profit if they knew which volatile coin the bank kept as it's reserve?"
So you think shows and toys made for children should only be marketed to the parents? What if the kid is alone watching an ad on tv or the internet?
I thought that flattening an ordered binary tree to a double-linked list is a very common question asked on job interviews. Personally I've seen the question twice on interviews so far.
If I remember it correctly, the recommended spin is: "I wanted a greater challenge". The other side probably realizes that this is bullshit, but will appreciate your discretion.
i recently rented a late model rav4 and played around with the lane keeping and radar cruise control.

it kinda drove like a drunk lead footed teenager. it was cool conceptually, but it didn't seem to work very well and it was a rough ride of heavy acceleration and deceleration with occasional odd steering choices. it also had these lights on the mirrors that would light up when someone was in the blind spots, which ultimately were kind of annoying/distracting.

it felt like maybe the ui for these features, which seemed to push you towards setting adaptive cruise and lane keeping, and then letting the car do the rest, wasn't really in line with the actual capabilities of the system. although, maybe i just wasn't used to it. it would certainly do scary things like accelerate harshly upon cars ahead when the road was curved or had small hills that temporarily obscured direct line of sight to them.
Have you tried the Quest 2? It is surprisingly good. The user experience is almost Apple like. Tremendous attention to detail and astonishingly good tracking.

Anything but poor quality.
"and written in Go which is a GC language" => Would it be better for you if it would be "written in JavaScript which is a GC language"?
macOS 12 Monterey and User Interface Inconsistencies
Some of it is likely them promoting the use of their stablecoin (paying out of pocket) while a lot of it probably comes from lending it out at higher rates. It is VERY easy to make more than 8-9% on stablecoins.
Rotate right until there's nothing on the left, then step to the right child, append the former root to a doubly linked list, and repeat?
SS&C | Multiple Engineering Positions (Cloud Platform) | Full-time | Remote

SS&C is a global provider of investment and financial services and software for the financial services and healthcare industries.

We're developing the foundations for a platform that will become the cornerstone of application development for our company. We're at an early stage in our development, and there's a lot of opportunity to set precedent and guidance in architecture, process, and team culture.
We’re looking for great engineers to join our talented team and help us build.

You're passionate about the unreasonable efficacy of cloud platforms and developer experience. You're looking for an opportunity to build something big with extremely smart people who've done it before. You thrive in cultures that value innovation and fast-paced delivery. You’re tied to whatever tech is right for the job, not just the tech you’re experienced with. That said, if you have experience with Go, Temporal, Kubernetes, and/or vSphere, you'll feel at home pretty quickly.

Feel free to reach out via email if you'd like to talk through the position or the company in more detail.

https://wd1.myworkdaysite.com/en-US/recruiting/ssctech/SSCTe...
> Investigating the Vercel response headers, we can see that the X-Vercel-Cache Header is 'MISS'

Lee from Vercel here. SSR + caching is extremely powerful, but it's more difficult to get right :) We're working on providing more tools to help developers understand if they're not adding the correct caching headers, but in the meantime, tools like Incremental Static Regeneration help you have a static output while still having dynamic data. It's not a perfect use case for everything, but it might be something to consider. Regardless, glad you got the caching headers correct - let me know if you have any other questions or feedback!
Monero and other privacy coins have some real utility for enabling drug sales, tax evasion and ransomware. In terms of above-board use cases, I'm deeply skeptical.
> Use command -v instead

Huh? That's a shell builtin, not an executable. That's next to useless.

> which is widespread but not standardized

What can possibly need standardization about "prints the full path to a command"???

> which in its barest form fails to handle builtins and aliases

Yes, because it's an executable, not a builtin. This means that it is usable from outside of a shell, which is quite a significant benefit. Additionally, there is no path to a builtin or alias - so it actually handles both how it says on the tin: it returns no path. Moreover, it's rarely useful to check for a builtin or alias from a non-interactive context.

> Just compare the arguments of the most common ones

I have literally never once had to pass a single argument to which, except the name of a command. At which point it has literally always given me back the path to that command (or nothing).

But, let's compare, shall we?

- All 4 implementations support `which which`, with identical semantics
- All 4 implementations support `which -a which`, with identical semantics
- 2 implementations support no other options
- 1 implementation has a -s flag for silent operation, which can be portably replaced by redirecting output.
- 1 implementation has many more options... which appear to mostly be useful interactively. I'm not sure why this implementation is presented as "GNU"; the linked page clearly attributes it to a "Carlo Wood"

> For scripts, command -v is better, because it’s simpler and machine-readable.

I strongly doubt that `command -v` actually does what the author wants it to do. I can't imagine why you would want to end up with the string "alias ls='ls --color=auto'" in your variable when you were looking for "/bin/ls", as `which` would return.
Tesla was rear car. Nothing else hit it. It hit me twice.
And we try to re-implement it because it works...for the government ;)
PlanetiQ | DevOps | Onsite, relocation available | Golden, CO | Full-Time | http://planetiq.com | 105k - 130k commensurate with experience

PlanetiQ is operating the world's most powerful GNSS Radiooccultation (GNSS-RO) instrument in Earth orbit. GNSS-RO is a method to measure the Earth’s atmosphere by observing how the timing signals from GPS and related satellites follow bent paths as they graze the Earth’s atmosphere. The total bending angle of the path is a function of the temperature, pressure, and humidity of the air along the path. By positioning our satellites in low-earth orbit, we can collect well over 2000 atmospheric soundings per day from each of our receiving satellites as the ray paths intersect the Earth’s horizon in front of and behind the receiver. The soundings are in turn consumed by global weather and climate prediction models. GNSS-RO data is complementary to existing downward-looking Earth-observing satellites which operate in microwave, infrared, and visual spectra. Since our measurements are along ray paths that take vertical slices in space, they reveal fine details about the vertical structure of the atmosphere which are unique to our technology.

As we build out the GNOMES constellation of receiving satellites, we are also building out a scientific relational data warehouse to process our data from the field. The data warehouse supports realtime and post-processing analyses for both internal use and customer data delivery.

To apply, email hr@planetiq.com
Yes, that is the point I was attempting to make. These people are talented enough to work anywhere, but could they make the same pay? Is it guaranteed they won't run into something as morally troubling to them, such as Microsoft/Google's partnerships with ICE and aggressive seeking of defensive contracts, for example?
He is talking about engineers employed by Facebook who are working on linux kernel.
Yea, the fsd beta issues last weekend (weekend before?) involved false forward collision warnings.. I imagine she did not have the fsd beta though.
I can confirm. At least in my case weightlifting (basically low bar squats and deadlifts - bench press is overrated) helped me fix both my RSI and lower back pain. I post this on every RSI thread here in hopes it'd help someone else. Yet NO doctor will suggest that something like this might help. Therein lies the danger of uncritically "listening to the doctors" - most of them are simply not trained to do anything with trained individuals and have never lifted a barbell. It's like asking a Javascript developer for advice on embedded C++. Their client base is mostly sedentary, weak, and thoroughly sick. Ex: my wife is struggling with back pain, and she will continue to struggle as long as she listens to her idiot doctor who's telling her to lie down and rest, which only screws up her back musculature even more.
Sure, but my point was not really about trust. My point is that speed is easier to achieve without Blockchain than with it. It's strange that the centralised solution is slower.
Seems like the ID was pretty convincing, and the real owner (assuming the paper did their due diligence!) wasn’t there at the property - so everyone involved may have done a decent amount of checking, but it wasn’t enough because the fraudster knew how to play the system to get through the normal hurdles. It does happen.

Sounds like a court needs to dig in and figure out what is going on for sure.
Read what I said:

1. stackoverflow is a bad "community" for any field.

2. I described how I would approach learning C++, based on my personality. I didn't "direct" anyone to do anything. Especially since I phrased it as a literal parenthetical.
Is it realistic you could feed the world like this though? "If we combine pastures used for grazing with land used to grow crops for animal feed, livestock accounts for 77% of global farming land." (https://ourworldindata.org/land-use) It's not really an alternative if it isn't practical.
It isn't even in the same universe of ballparks as that. The unknowns surrounding crypto, including the number of potential scenarios that a reasonable person would judge to be plausible, and that would lead to crypto succeeding, are vastly larger than the number of plausible scenarios that would lead to the hypothetical outcome you compare it to.
I certainly agree that worth and current market price are correlated. But I disagree that they're definitionally the same.

Indeed, pretending they're equivalent is a great way to lose a lot of money. I used to work for financial traders and I got some very fat bonus checks paid for by people who confused the two during high-volatility events while our traders stayed more flexible.
Yes, title insurance is a single premium but gives the owner forever coverage. This is essentially the purpose, to give the buyer confidence that they are protected for anything that may have happened that they wouldn't know about, because the seller may not even know about it and potentially it happened 100s of years ago.

Where this gets kind of crazy is if you own a property and have title insurance on it from when you bought it, then you do a refinance, you're often required to buy the insurance again because that original policy ends.

All said, the loss ratio of title insurance companies is extremely low compared to other types of insurances. But in some places it's cost is fairly high (eg Texas) and it's mostly to do with strong political interests / lobbying
It makes me quite happy. I love working in Postgres' dialect and would happily port applications from other dialects to postgres chunk by chunk as stuff broke.
About

Lobsters is a computing-focused community centered around link aggregation and discussion, launched on July 3rd, 2012. The administrator is Peter Bhat Harkins ("pushcx"), contact him with any support issues. Lobsters was created by joshua stein with careful design touches to encourage a healthy community:

a tagging system to categorize and filter submissions,
a user invitation tree to combat spam,
flag explanations to curb punishing disagreement,
a strong commitment to transparency,
and many more features that have been added over the years.
> ...but one for restricting additional work based on a conflict of interest. Since they are a public University...

Public university serves the public, no?

So then the argument is the anticipated testimony wrt voting rights would be detrimental to the public interest?
Millions actually, over years if you consider life cycle and dependencies.

Still, FAANGS have trillions, so why not, you might wonder, splash a drop here or there?

The reason in practice is that to get any significant dev adopted in a FAANG is a competitive process with career advancement at stake.

Only so many projects can level up year after year, because there are limited eyes and ears at each successive level that approve funding.
Who pays back the 150k uk pounds?
> To evict someone you have to swear up and down that you're going to occupy the place yourself.

Where do you get this from? It's not like any US law I've ever heard of.

For the evictions I've worked on, the homeowner simply wanted the tenants out (non-payment, etc) so they could re-rent or sell the property. They didn't ever have to live there.
It is really noticeable in talk on solar prices that the learning curve for nuclear tech is negative. Ie, nuclear plants get more expensive as technology improves.

The odds of that being a natural effect are minuscule. Something is strangling innovation and it is probably some piece of regulation. It is a bit grim but I suppose we're looking to places like India and China for the next big waves of innovation in nuclear energy.
someone has never heard of uniswap
I live in the US as well and you're arguing for a medieval form of justice. You think we should go back to conviction on a "hunch" and feelings. Have we fallen so far that I have to argue for the merits of a justice system based on evidence in a technical forum? Education and critical thought should be inextricably linked.
Tether can survive a net outflow because Tethers aren't redeemable in that way. If you show up with 1M USDT, they won't give you $1M USD.

It'll have to collapse on exchanges with more sellers than buyers, and to determine how that happens you need to actually understand what specific mechanism underlies how the peg is maintained.

I suspect Tether is all crypto-backed debt issuance which is denominated in real $USD which gives the counterparty incentive to maintain the peg on exchanges.

It'll likely fall apart when crypto falls apart and exchanges have already failed and those counterparties have already gone broke. Tether imploding will probably come after crypto is in the middle of a collapse and be more of a symptom and an accelerant. I doubt that Tether detonating will be the first sign of trouble.
Hex | Remote (US & Canada) or San Francisco | Senior Software Engineer, Senior Product Designer, and many more roles here: https://hex.tech/jobs/

Hex's mission is to empower everyone to do more with data, together. Our platform changes the way Data teams work, giving them new superpowers, breaking down silos, and allowing organizations to be truly data-driven. Hex solves key pain points with today's data and analytics tooling, and is loved by our users for the beautiful UI, breakthrough capabilities, and boundless flexibility.

We are a tight-knit crew of engineers, designers, and data aficionados. Our roadmap is full of big ideas and little details, and we would love your help bringing them to life.

Hex has raised over $21.5m from great VCs and angels, giving us many years of runway and the ability to pay competitive salaries, offer great benefits, and provide meaningful equity.

Watch a demo of Hex on our homepage (https://hex.tech/), read more on our blog (https://hex.tech/blog/), or check out our handbook (https://www.notion.so/hexhq/Hex-Handbook-9fff0d42860e4f70815...) for a better sense of what it's like to work here.