skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most Pirate Parties are pro-nuclear. But they are part of the Green group because it's the closes match you'll get.

They would like to form their own group, but they don't have enough pirates elected from enough countries yet to qualify. So they're stuck with going with the best option.

Besides, as long as greens and pirates share the same goal ... the'll work out the rest. This way the greens may move away from the anti nuclear stance quicker.
Seems like it will happen soon...

>In the last four years, 19 states have enacted legislation or passed resolutions to provide for year-round daylight saving time, if Congress were to allow such a change, and in some cases, if surrounding states enact the same legislation. Because federal law does not currently allow full-time DST, Congress would have to act before states could adopt changes. The 19 states are:

>Alabama, Georgia, Minnesota, Mississippi and Montana (2021).

>Idaho, Louisiana, Ohio (resolution), South Carolina, Utah and Wyoming (2020).

>Arkansas, Delaware, Maine, Oregon, Tennessee and Washington (2019).

>Florida (2018; California voters also authorized such a change that year, but legislative action is pending).

https://www.ncsl.org/research/transportation/daylight-saving...
Poll: Would you rather have more daylight in the morning or evening year round?
To add some data to the daylight savings time thread.
Typecase: a chorded keyboard for smartphones (2018)
> [Graham] didn’t go to lunch that day—he just sat there and talked to me [Buffet] for four hours like I was the most important person in the world. When he opened that door to me, he opened the door to the insurance world.” The Snowball

That's great! Guess what the vast majority of people don't have access to? Really great mentors. Unless, and hear me out here, those mentors wrote down their wisdom, say some great work of philosophy[0] or even a groundbreaking technical work[1]. Even better, you can access these founts of knowledge after their authors have passed on!

[0] - https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/2680

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principia_Mathematica
How Long to Read
Curative | Full-Time | REMOTE [US] | https://curative.com/

Curative is refactoring healthcare. We've run >24m covid tests and >2m vaccinations in the US.
We're now expanding into building
a new vertically integrated healthcare platform.
We're continuing to support the response to the covid epidemic.

Our open roles:

- Senior Frontend Engineer

- Senior Backend Engineer

- Senior Infrastructure Engineer

- Engineering Manager

Competitive compensation

If you're interested you can see more about our roles and apply here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/curativeinc

I'm the director of engineering, feel free to reach out: colton@curative.com

Tech Stack: Python, Typescript, React, Terraform, AWS
GiveLegacy | Senior Frontend Engineer | REMOTE Anywhere |

Legacy (YC S19) is a Series A startup focused on the fast-growing field of fertility and family planning. Founded at Harvard, the company has averaged 20% MOM growth and has raised over $15M from leading investors like FirstMark Capital, Bain Capital Ventures, Section 32, and others. We've doubled revenue in the past 3 months alone.

We're looking for senior front end engineers that can lead our full stack development team to empower our customers through actively problem solving for our team of marketers, content creators, Product Managers, and designers.
I do not presuppose guilt or innocence, but a claim must be made in order to reach a judgment on either, so all claims are presupposed in that sense.

It seems unlikely that a UK court would reach such a judgment in favor of the perpetrator, as opposed to simply jailing them.
The way the last administration rolled this out was certainly with a political narrative, but my guess is it originated with people that weren't thinking at all about politics.

The simple story is that core infrastructure is of strategic national importance, and an elevated risk that infrastructure is compromised can never be worth whatever the benefits are of using a particular supplier's equipment. There is no practical way to 100% ensure that every piece of software, and every chip, in every piece of equipment is clean. Chips are especially scary (the push to have domestic chip fab by the US and other countries is about more than just supply chain).

This is true when it comes from what are considered trustworthy suppliers as well, but you're dealing with probabilities. I think that regardless of whether this move fits into a political narrative about China, or "economic warfare", the practical basis is that for some types of equipment, the risk is just too large and the ability to mitigate too limited, in general.

Unfortunately this was figured out with Huawei/ZTE after the fact, but tbh I don't think the specific company matters at all, it just happened to be they were in this business at the time & based in the wrong country.
Could also change working hours, same thing. Why is it even a debate?
I need person X to teatify so that I don't go to jail, and I never signed a contract.

Also, did amazom workers voluntarily sign up to pee in bottles?
> we'd keep the summer hours year round

Not clear. Those you call «winter hours» are supposed to be the actual, real hours: noon equals zenith, midnight equals nadir. You can have some reasonable exception, but to call "midnight" all year what is not midnight makes no sense. It amounts to "falsehood", where it would be just social agreement to just wake, work, dine sooner or later.
Seems like in general early-risers would prefer standard time, and people waking up around 7am or later would probably prefer daylight savings time year-round.

My guess is that most people in the USA are _not_ early risers at this point and would prefer daylight savings time year-round, but would be interested to see data on this.
With kids, I would prefer them having sun when they can actually be outside on that sun.
Cozy winter feelings, not having to deal with international scheduling, laying in bed enjoying your extra hour of sleep in the autumn, not worrying about your employees calling in sick with cluster migraines or seasonal depression. Sounds really good where do I sign up?
Slope | Junior Developer | REMOTE (US) | Full Time | https://slope.io

Slope makes clinical trials boring with products, services, and technology that reduce operational complexity. We support clinical researchers and their patients around the world, with the ultimate goal of getting important drugs and devices to the market faster. As part of our solution we also procure, package, and ship clinical trial supplies to destinations across the United States.

As a junior developer at Slope, your ambition and curiosity are channeled into building a better, more boring way to deliver complex clinical trials in a patient-centric, tech-driven manner.

Join a diverse, highly engaged, and super-ambitious team of humans looking to make a difference on a problem that matters!

Apply here: https://www.slope.io/jobs/junior-developer
I couldn't find this information in the NPR article - do you have a different source?
The title is so vague but here is the subtitle:

The Nth Country experiment showed that
three post-docs with no nuclear knowledge
could design a working atom bomb.
Optoro | Lead Engineer, Software Engineer, Infrastructure Engineer | Remote | Full-time | https://www.optoro.com/

Optoro is a fast-growing technology company that is revolutionizing the retail industry. Every year, more than 15% of retail goods are returned or simply never sell. This creates tons of unnecessary waste and costs retailers billions.

Our mission is to make retail more sustainable by eliminating all waste from returns. Our technology platform connects a seamless online returns experience with efficient supply chain processing and best in class reCommerce, so that retailers can improve outcomes across all points of the returns lifecycle.

We're a late-stage startup focused on scaling our established platform to accommodate rapid user growth while continuing to lead the industry with our innovative products. We make heavy use of Ruby on Rails and VueJS for application development. Our services are deployed on Kubernetes. Some other tools and technologies you'll find throughout our stack: Python, NodeJS, TypeScript, Kafka, Elasticsearch, Prometheus, and more. We're pragmatic engineers who like using the right tool for the job.

* Lead Engineer | https://www.optoro.com/open_positions/3381825/

* Software Engineer | https://www.optoro.com/open_positions/2805804/

* Infrastructure Engineer | | https://www.optoro.com/open_positions/2805804/
I love a bunch of these gadgets.

The Nexus Q is still one of the coolest neatest devices I've ever seen. A decent audio amplifier, with networked connectivity is really neat. Chromecast hypothetically can do some of the collaborative things that Q was advertised for, but NexusQ made collaboration fairly front & center. The "no interface" interface I think is a wonderful break from bad local interfaces.

The Note7 may have caught fire but congrads for trying, for valuing fast charging. Also a good phone, otherwise.

I love the Amazon Fire, but I also have no idea what it's for yet. I still think putting a bunch of cameras on a phone is a striking & brilliant move, a powerful way to make the phone capable of understanding the world about it. I'm not sure exactly how this compares to the depth cameras we have on phones today, but the idea continues to be an interesting one to me.
I’m on Windows 11 and still regularly see this.
MixRank (YC S11) | Software Engineers, Designers | 100% REMOTE (Global) | Full-Time

MixRank processes petabytes of data every month from web crawls, Google Play Store, Apple App Store, social media, and dozens of other sources. We have hundreds of customers using our data products including Google, Amazon, Facebook, Intel, and Adobe, across industries Sales, Marketing, Finance, and Security.

Team is 22 full-time, fully remote. We're growing, profitable, majority employee-owned, no dependence on outside funding.

--

DATA ENGINEER (Remote, Full-Time)

We're looking for remote engineers to help with data mining, machine learning/data science, data transformation/ETL, data modeling, database scaling, and more.

PostgreSQL experience is highly desired (administration, optimization, DDL, etc). Also looking for experience with Python, Linux, Nix, and data mining.

--

FULL-STACK / PRODUCT ENGINEER (Remote, Full-Time)

We're looking for remote engineers to build web applications and APIs. The ideal candidate is looking to grow into position of technical leadership in product development.

Experience with full-stack web development, Python, and Linux is required. Experience with React, TypeScript, and PostgreSQL is desired. Competency or interest in data visualization, UI, UX, and design are desired.

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JUNIOR ENGINEER (Remote, Full-Time)

We're looking for remote junior engineers that have 0-3 years of professional experience in software, and 5+ years of curiosity exploring computers, programming, and technical hobby projects. This is an open-ended entry-level role with mentorship and diverse opportunities to work on all areas of our product: databases, distributed systems, infrastructure and tooling, data analysis, machine learning, frontend and backend web development, APIs, data mining, data modeling, and more. To stand out, please highlight what makes you unique: passion for computing, curiosity and side projects, work ethic, niche research, etc.

Our code base is very friendly to new contributors. You'll have a fully-functional development environment within hours (fully automated) and be pushing commits on your first day. Effectively all of our codebase is written in Python, SQL, and Javascript/TypeScript. The core technologies you'll need familiarity with to be productive are Python, PostgreSQL, and Linux.

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WEB PRODUCT DESIGNER (Remote, Full-Time)

We're looking for a designer for web applications, UI, UX, and graphics. The ideal candidate is looking for a large degree of responsibility and will grow into a lead position in product design.

The product you'll be working on is used to analyze large volumes of data, visualize analytics, and dynamically interact with data.

Optional experience with HTML, CSS, React, TypeScript, and PostgreSQL is desired. Competency/interest in data visualization, UI, UX, and web application design are required.

--

I'm Scott, Founder/CEO/CTO. To apply, please email dev at company name dot com.
If legislature can change the fricking clock they can decree working hours are shifted as a one-off.
The EU and its constituent countries aren't authoritarian?
>I'm not sure what the mechanism would be for this- it seems like the last 100 years have been solidly trending toward greater and greater wealth inequality, with a brief hiatus caused by new deal policies and the great depression.

The mechanism would be lower supply of labor relative to demand.

And many, many people have experienced increases in quality of life and increases in the wealth. It just happened to come close the gap with the middle in developed countries, not the richest.
I'm familiar with MLive, but even good organizations are capable of making mistakes. As for "evidence presented to the court" that is not what this is. It is a motion to compel discovery in hopes of uncovering such evidence. Such motions can be quite legitimate and well founded, but they can also be desperate fishing expeditions. Either way, they are not evidence in and of themselves. For MLive to report these claims without highlighting the lack of support behind them is sloppy at best.

Please stop misrepresenting the facts. The endless parade of ad hominem attacks isn't helpful either. Read the site guidelines before you decide to keep digging that hole.
Yup agreed, I’m guilty of spending arguably wayy too much time brainstorming the “perfect” name for projects in the past and figured that time is better spent in development making the product better, worst case scenario I could probably rebrand down the line.

Now that you mention Canv-O-Matic, it’d be pretty unique and I like how it implies an automatic canvas!
> Government offices and retail establishments have opening hours.

Online fixes like 99% of this.

> Schools have schedules
and yet khan academy does not

> Think about a factory working in shifts

yes, but there's no reason these shifts have to be fixed in time across the year, people are so hung up on 9-5, or 8-5 or some other hour bound fixed pattern.

Why not come in at 8am on June 21, and 1 minute later per day until Dec 21, then 1 minute earlier per day till june 21?

See the point here? The majority of cases can be entirely eliminated / designed out of existence. Many can become flexible to the reality of the sunrise/set and circadian rhythms . A few will have to still provide 24 hour coverage for emergency or utility backup type things.
Of course, and might I add, this is how institutions should work.
Rust is a better C++. The problem is that it's a better C++, i.e. it seems to be following the same path (only faster). If in ten to fifteen years Rust will be in the same position (only with a smaller market-share) it isn't attractive enough to pay the high migration cost.
Roostify | San Francisco, CA | Remote in CA | Full-Time | Java Eng, React, RoR, Mid/Senior DevOps, SRE Lead, Support Engineer|

Roostify is a fast growing FinTech startup transforming the mortgage industry with an innovative and integrated platform that’s streamlining the entire digital lending experience.

You can find these and all of our other current openings at: https://www.roostify.com/open-positions
Every bill in politics should include a reversion migration to back out of when it fails to achieve the goal of the bill. If this is for child porn protection, 12 months from now it should be reversed when the technology gets used for other purposes.
I guess I don't get what activities people are doing that need the sun. Sports pitches for example have floodlights. When I run in the evening I carry a torch. Where I live a bit further north it's going to be dark unless you shift the day by like three hours. We manage to do things after work just fine.
Oh man, this is a wonderful idea.
Apple can eat a box of nails. They had my MacBook Pro listed as being supported for the latest OS, tried to install it and it fucked up my Macbook... Tried to reinstall Catalina but the the absolute latest OS I can get on it now is Mountain Lion... Because for some reason recovery mode says there are no OS packages or something.

I don't think I'll ever buy another MacBook based on that alone. Of course apple support won't/can't do anything for me bc they don't support it anymore..

They effectively are forcing me to buy a new macbook because I can't use ANYTHING on it anymore. Before I could use some things and Catalina had a lot more features but they really fucked me over here and I'm not happy about it. They literally tricked me into trying to update and now my macbook is useless..
Yes! Literally get down on the ground right now and do a set of pushups. Congrats, you just did your first workout, it took less than a minute.

Do one set of pushups each day for the next week (one set of pushups for me is 30-40 pushups in a row, I basically keep going until I can't anymore). After the first week, add in another exercise, situps are a good one. And the week after that, get a pullup bar or some dumbbells and add in another exercise. Keep adding a different exercise until you have 5 or 6. Do one set of each exercise with little to no rest in between each exercise. This should take less than five minutes each day. At any point if you fall out of habit, go back to square one, i.e. one set of pushups each day.

Once you have made this into a regular habit, you can start adding more reps or add a second workout (i.e. one in the morning, one in the afternoon). Continue to add more reps/exercises/workouts until you feel satisfied with the routine. For me, I do one set of 6 strength exercises per day. It takes me less than five minutes each day. Keep in mind this is just my strength routine. I also run, hike/walk, bike or surf 3-4 times a week. If I wasn't already in the habit of doing that, I would add some cardio to my daily workout (jumping jacks, up/downs, etc...)

I wouldn't even consider getting a gym membership unless you have a very specific need for a certain routine or set of equipment. For example some folks like to mix in cardio on a machine (rower, elliptical, etc...) with weight machines in a single workout. Keeping all that gear at home would be tough. That is fine, but just remember that getting to and from the gym requires a time and effort, and that can result in losing the habit. So only go this route if you either have a very specific need that you can't replicate at home, or if you know you won't drop the habit.
> Kirby's Dream Land was developed by Masahiro Sakurai of HAL Laboratory. Much of the programming was done on a Twin Famicom, a Nintendo-licensed console produced by Sharp Corporation that combined a Famicom and a Famicom Disk System in one unit. As the Twin Famicom did not have keyboard support, a trackball was used in tandem with an on-screen keyboard to input values; Sakurai described the process, which he assumed was "the way [game programming] was done" at the time, as similar to "using a lunchbox to make lunch."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirby%27s_Dream_Land
Choosing a substitute is a way to counteract inflation.
Guess the contenders for BeEvil list keeps growing. 6 year olds? What's next babies raised in Meta day cares?

Why the Zuck are these companies not punished.
iLuminate - Lead Python Developer | Las Vegas, NV | iLuminate.com | Full Time; Onsite, some remote work

iLuminate is a company that fuses technology and art in live entertainment (www.iLuminate.com). We are currently seeking an experienced Python Developer. This position is project based with 20-40 hours per week depending on the workload. Candidates must be based in the LAS VEGAS, NV area to be considered.

Email resumes to info@iluminate.com.

To be successful as a Lead Python Developer at iLuminate, you should possess in-depth knowledge of object-relational mapping, experience with server-side logic, and above-average knowledge of Python programming. You need to be flexible and able to lead in a quickly changing fast paced environment.

Lead Python Developer Responsibilities:
* Managing projects, and leading development teams to determine, and execute application requirements. * Writing scalable code using Python programming language. * Testing and debugging applications. * Developing back-end components. * Integrating user-facing elements using server-side logic. * Assessing and prioritizing feature requests. * Developing digital tools to monitor systems. * Develop web applications using python, socketIO, and Javascript. * Experience to deliver under challenging and stressful environment. * If interested, opportunity to travel (domestic/international) and lead coding instruction.

Python Developer Requirements:
* Bachelor's degree in computer science, computer engineering, or related field. * 5-8 years of experience as a Python developer. * Experience managing teams and projects. * Expert knowledge of Python and related frameworks. * Raspberry Pi development experience. * Comfortable using and programming on both Linux and Mac OS based systems. * Experienced Debian-based systems. * Familiarity with various testing tools. * Using serial ports and ttys to talk to embedded devices. * You should be comfortable using and extending make-based builds. * Experience in networking and UDP/TCP socket communication. * Experience with using git in team environments. * Javascript and web development experience. * Ability to lead collaborative projects, and work independently as required.
The article reminds me of one of my recent experiences flying.

The airline (SWA) cancelled our connection. As in, they still flew us half-way, but allowed the connection to leave, stranding everyone on the connection. We were only marginally delayed, and even the most short-sighted analysis of "which of these is costlier" would have told you that cancelling the connection was dumb. But airlines treat weather as 100% unpredictable events, and so…

They offered to give us a voucher for a hotel, since they were stranding us overnight. We had to call a number for the voucher to make the hotel reservation. They guy on the line: "I'm sorry, I need to know where you are. I don't have a 'Saint Louis Airport' in my system." I'm, of course, sitting in Saint Louis at the time. I gave him the IATA code, and "Ah, Lambert International!" so that was annoying.

But then the "discount". We arrived at the hotel, and they initially didn't want to give us the discount, despite there also somehow being a reservation in their system? "We don't offer that discount." Well, okay, that's nice, and not my problem. After negotiating the discount back into existence, between me and the hotel clerk also then realized that my AAA membership was a better discount.

I just want to give money, and receive flight. Weather is fine, but lately it hasn't been weather cancelling my flights, but mismanagement & "oh, we don't have a crew for your flight" or "uh, we don't have a plane". These really ought to be full refunds + you still deliver carriage, so that these failures get rectified.

There are increasingly more and more examples I find like this, where I as a consumer cannot acquire the good or service I want at any price: I'm settling for a high price and a very substandard product or service.
Sounds to me like in the UK you cant truly own land if the government can just decide it belongs to someone else.
I see what you mean now. I still draw the line differently - I don’t think I’ve ever interactively worked through conditional logic, control loops, or user prompts, so I’d happily make simple bash scripts from basic commands, but I wouldn’t choose to write more complex programs that way.