skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Pittsburgh, PA or Remote.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: C#/JavaScript, .NET/.NET Core, SQL Server/Mongo/Redis, Angular/Vue, GraphQL/REST, Docker/Linux, Azure (cloud), Azure DevOps, Azure Pipelines, CI/CD

Passionate: The intersection of software development and leadership.

Experience: 10+ years in the financial software industry.

Currently: Engineering manager w/ direct reports.

Seeking: FTE role as an Individual Contributor (coding) or a management position where I can grow my team.

Personal information: Available on request (my coworkers hang out here) - will provide LinkedIn, GitHub, Stack Overflow

Email: hnrodey [at] icloud [dot] com
My state in the US (Oregon) has had universal mail-in voting for two decades and we don't have any voter fraud to speak of.

There isn't really a debate here. Anyone complaining about voter fraud is uninformed or purposefully making a bad faith argument in order to justify voter disenfranchisement.
Neat! Also happy to read about a healthy example of OSS. WebKit is awesome and so are all the folks who contribute!
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple_dispatch (includes example from NGS too)

Learn something new every day. Seen (and used) this methodology before but wasn't aware it was called that. I'd always heard of it as "overloading" which is conceptually similar but not identically the same.

> mmm. I see the support but looking at documentation at https://murex.rocks/docs/apis/Unmarshal.html , I see it's not exposed into the Murex language, it's in Go. Is this correct?

It's APIs written in Go (for performance and convenience -- you wouldn't want to write a YAML marshaller in a shell scripting language). So the methods are exposed as builtins. However you can add method written in murex if you wanted.

The idea being get 99.9% right by default but leave some flexibility for the user to customise if they want.

Murex builtins are also written in a way that they're all optional includes into the core project. Thus you can easily write your own builtins, marshallers, etc in Go if you want performance and then call them from your shell script (or you could write them in Python, Java, Perl, etc and run them as an external executable if you wanted too. But if you do that you lose access to murex's typed pipelines. Which is where the really interesting stuff happens (I haven't yet figured out a non-shitty way to send typed data over POSIX pipes to external executables).

> sorry, running out of time, to be continued :)

Any time :) I'm finding this conversation really interesting and educational
I hope this is trolling.
I’ve used a number of BSDs and it always comes down to hardware/software support.

FreeBSD only recently got 802.11ac support and iirc it’s limited to certain Intel chipsets. I’ve had issues will all sorts of hardware on NetBSD from NICs to eMMC storage and DragonflyBSD just seems to lag behind FreeBSD (the main developer is a really nice guy though). I haven’t done much with OpenBSD, because some of its features are off putting too me. I did actually make a very minor contribution to the FreeBSD kernel some years ago to get a NIC working, but most issues I’ve had were much more involved.

I know that there’s some emulation for Linux software, I haven’t tried to myself, so I cant speak too much on it.

I do like the ports system. I was able to get CDE running on FreeBSD trivially, which I cannot say for Linux.
Any supposedly high performance async abstraction is almost necessarily going to be complex and flexible otherwise people will keep using the low level system API.
Advanced Persistent Threats (Wikipedia)
Are they still prosecuting "undue spiritual influence" cases in the UK?
Saying we could find the person who mixed this stuff together, accidentally dropped it out a window, whatever… What jurisdiction do you suppose "we" have to prosecute someone we catch in China? Is what they did even illegal in China?

Because China seems fairly happy continuing as if there were no crime. If you want to take it further than that, you're going to unravel decades of every country on the planet shipping their manufacturing off to China, because while they make everything we need, sanctions just hurt us. There's rarely a second hub we can use to provide those goods.

If you want this to be illegal in China in the future, you might have more luck. Getting the people who provide money for this sort of work (which is much more international) to adhere to ethics rules wouldn't be a bad thing.

But while we're still in this, talking about hunting down exactly where this leaked from so we can make an example of somebody, seems both unrealistic and ineffective. Wear a mask, get your jabs. Focus on what's important in your life.
Meter | https://careers.meterinspection.com/ | San Francisco, CA and Boston, MA | Full time | Onsite
Meter is a developing next-generation volumetric imaging technology. We are building a machine that can see inside of anything and cloud-based software for processing the complex, volumetric data that the machine produces. Our technology will give engineers, designers, and eventually medical practitioners more confidence in their processes and lower the barrier to high quality imaging and inspection tools.

Our team of engineers includes world-class researchers, industrial designers, PhDs, founders of successful startups, and zero egos. We are backed by some of the top venture capital funds and angel investors in Silicon Valley and beyond. The company is headquartered in Cambridge, MA and has an office in San Francisco, CA.

We’re hiring across a number of open positions including…

Backend Web Engineer- Drive development of the backend tech stack behind Meter’s customer-facing web app and websites

Computational Geometry Engineer - Build state-of-the-art geometry processing systems

Frontend Engineer - Build user-friendly 3D experiences utilizing React, Typescript, Three.js, and WebGL

Electrical Engineer - Lead the definition of our system-level specifications for complex electro-mechanical systems

Apply at https://careers.meterinspection.com/ or email jobs@meter.parts if you have any questions
Joe and Jill? What about your unemployed person, formerly-middle-income retiree on fixed salary, homeless person surviving by panhandling, nonprofit serving the poor/homeless...

Inflation is nothing but fucking over the people who can handle it the least.
Does that mean this:

Array(n).fill()

is a permanent deoptimization? And if so, is the new array returned by:

Array(n).fill().map(x => x)

better optimized (after the, presumably, suboptimal iteration)?
seems like an intentional filtering system? email likely beng@bengtan.com
ReSkin: A versatile, replaceable, low-cost skin for AI research
I generally don't buy any food from China - simply don't trust the health regulations. Seaweed I get from Japan or US, pine nuts - anywhere but China. Of course I'm sure I'm getting quite a bit from China when I'm in restaurants but imho it's not a binary thing - just try to reduce risk.
Energy has a special place: every factory uses it, and you can do a lot with just energy, minerals, labor, and space.
One of Apple's major projects for the next decade will have to be getting out of China. The antipathy between the US and China isn't too bad now, but it's only going to rise as time goes on, and China may have internal issues as well. Giving up the Chinese market would be a hit to Apple's sales numbers, but disruption of their manufacturing would be catastrophic.

Apple's best bet is to double-down on TSMC and Foxconn, work with them to set up manufacturing elsewhere and lobby for the US to continue to protect Taiwan. I think that if they continue to ship updates to their existing products on schedule while they make the transition, that will be a tremendous accomplishment and a huge market advantage. They may find themselves competing with Samsung and... um, maybe just Samsung? I don't know the Android ecosystem well enough to guess.
> EVs [...] last basically forever.

That's not what I heard about their batteries, which need replacing way more often than a regular ICE setup (i.e. every small-single-digit years vs every 15 years or so).

Also, it's true that electric engines see less stress, but a lot of the rest of the car is still a car.
Apologies for replying to your question with a question. What is hard and expensive about voting today?

I'm interested in your experiences on the topic, as I've personally not had a voting experience that was hard or expensive. For what it's worth, I'm considered a minority in the U.S.
Is voting a Right or a privilege? If a Right, where does the Constitution denote what crimes cause the loss of that Right?

Plenty of people saw no problem with poll taxes and reading tests. This just the latest swirl.
There's several alternative infaltion indexes, but they get dismissed because of perceived bias or tribal purity.
China just started importing a bunch of pine nuts from Afghanistan. https://www.aa.com.tr/en/asia-pacific/china-gets-1st-shipmen...
Dune Has a Desert Problem
Email: c410.f3r (at) gmail.com
Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes
Résumé/CV: https://c410-f3r.github.io/curriculum.pdf
Technologies: AngularJS, Assembly (x84_64),C, C++, Docker, Docker Compose, Ember.js, GCP, Golang, Java, JavaScript, Kubernetes, Linux, MongoDB, MySQL, NodeJS, PHP, Polkadot, PostgreSQL, Python, ReactJS, Rust, SQL Server, Smart Contracts, Solidity, Substrate, TypeScript, Vue.js
Willing to relocate: No

Software engineer with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science and over ten years of experience in several technologies and programming languages. There are two fields where I mainly act: (1) DevOps; from database administration and data modelling to back-end programming or front-end design all the way to orchestrated deployment with latest tech and (2) Standalone software; involves embedded development in restrict environments, blockchain applications mostly related to Parity's Substrate and plain command-line interfaces.

On the open-source side of things, I regularly contribute to several projects, helping and communicating with other developers. Take a look at the available coding portfolio in my GitHub profile at https://github.com/c410-f3r where most public collaborations in the last five years were more focused on the Rust Programming Language ecosystem.

Over 40 certified courses have been completed and nine professional certifications that covers a wide range of areas were obtained from different organizations, e.g., Linux Foundation and the Blockchain Training Alliance. Learning is very important to keep up with both old and new technologies, my newest certification is the Google Cloud Professional Cloud Architect and more certifications will be earned over time.

In my last work experience I refactored, architected and developed many key parts of a Parachain always aiming for security, readability, robustness and maintainability, which contributed to two successful marketing campaigns. In addition to all this and to finish, I also created and deployed a brand new Relay Chain like Kusama or Polkadot for custom usage and testing.
NERC created a report after the Texas 2011 ice storm power outage with recommendations for ERCOT generators to improve their weatherization standards [0]. In that report they referenced not only the 2011 incident but previous incidents where the grid generators failed to adequately prepare for potential problems due to weather related issues.

In the 2021 storm, hundreds of people died. Comeuppance is not the right word. I don't know the right one, but I believe it's closer to willful blindness or predatory delay.

[0] https://www.ferc.gov/sites/default/files/2020-04/08-16-11-re...
And this is why I'm never going to move to Europe. My jokes would be considered "obscene" or "indecent" or something and I'd be thrown in prison. At least here in the States, for now, the government is letting the private companies perform the censorship, and not imprisoning people for tasteless humor.
Serverless Inc. | REMOTE I Full-time | https://www.serverless.com/

The Serverless Framework has been an open-source project since 2015, and has quickly become the leading way developers deploy cloud applications on any FaaS provider. Serverless allows developers to focus less on administration, more on driving business value to end-users and enabling organizations to innovate and get to market more quickly.

We are a globally distributed, fully remote Series B startup and we’re actively looking for product driven engineers to join our team.

Here is a snapshot of what we are looking for:

Senior Data Engineer - We’re looking for engineers with experience building streaming data processing architectures using a mostly AWS/serverless stack along with ElasticSearch and Timeseries data APPLY: https://jobs.lever.co/serverless/5927a860-92ad-4f58-a03b-fb8...

Frontend Developer/Designer - We build in React, but technical skills are not as important as your UI/UX portfolio and desire to build the next generation of software development tools and experiences. APPLY: https://jobs.lever.co/serverless/23a8fae4-a87f-455b-ac8b-371...

Senior Backend Engineer - Extensive experience with AWS services like AWS Lambda, API Gateway, DynamoDB, IAM. Extensive experience building REST APIs and other back-ends in the Node.js. APPLY: https://jobs.lever.co/serverless/4ba58c9f-037b-4015-9cca-64e...

Feel free to reach out directly to us to start the conversation! Joseph [at] serverless.com
They're releasing binaries, so presumably it does work.
The thing is, you're not measuring anything, just making vague extrapolations about the American household, based on -- I don't know what exactly.

I am aghast at the misogynistic downplay of the skills...

I'm sure you are. What specifically are you talking about?
Any chance the US would answer a FOIA request on the subject of STUXNET?
What if Apple Watch, or some other device, could detect heart attacks? It can already detect some heartbeat irregularities.

This would require years, maybe even decades of study. Apple can't just flip a switch and do this. Medical diagnostics is heavily regulated for a reason. It's entirely possible that Apple is working on this, or something like it. But you won't see it for a very very long time.

how can hospitals and doctors get access to this data? I've done some searching for a primary care physician that has the ability to integrate with Apple Health, and I haven't found any.

This exists. Until recently I lived in a city where this was possible, but my GP wasn't on the list. You can see a list in the Health app. But there are hundreds of thousands of practices just in the United States, many on incompatible systems. It will take a very long time for it to be available nationwide.
NY Fed is predicting near/over 7% in many categories: https://www.newyorkfed.org/microeconomics/sce#/commodexp-1
It’s interesting to see Vorwerk described as a kitchen appliance company. I had heard of the Thermomix, but didn’t know it was made by them (or even German). I’ve mainly known them for their vacuums.
It's Ridiculous the Developing World Wasn't Given Access to the Facebook Files
Why you need a body pillow during pregnancy
Unfortunately for back and stomach sleepers, side sleeping is best during pregnancy. Stomach sleeping is off the table for obvious reasons — sleeping on a beach ball that kicks isn’t particularly relaxing. But back sleeping is also discouraged since it can compress an important vein that carries blood to your baby.

That means side sleeping is the only option when you're further along in pregnancy, but your growing bump will also put increased pressure on your hips and back — and that's where a pregnancy body pillow comes in handy. These pillows provide support to different spots on your body; some to your back, others to your knees, others just to your belly and some to all of the above. Using one can make you more comfortable when you head to bed at night and help prevent aches and pains in the morning.

What to look for in a pregnancy pillow
Of course, there are so many different types of pregnancy pillows on the market, including varying shapes, sizes, materials and contours. From U-shaped pregnancy body pillows to C-shaped pregnancy body pillows, each offers something unique that can be beneficial to sleep during pregnancy. This will depend on your preferences, but there are a few things to consider when choosing a maternity body pillow.

Size: Pregnancy pillows can range from a wedge that’s no bigger than a standard pillow all the way up to a U-shaped body pillow that hugs you front and back. How much room you’re willing to give up in bed is up to you (and maybe your partner), but it’s definitely something to think about before you buy.
Shape: Some pillows curve to tuck under your head and between your knees, while others run parallel to your body. Other pregnancy body pillows have a dip that cradles your bump. Depending on where you're experiencing discomfort, one option might make more sense than another. One other factor to consider: If you often switch the side that you sleep on during the night (and plan to continue doing so, even as your bump makes it difficult), you might opt for a U-shaped pillow that you won’t have to readjust every time you move.
Material: If you run warm, you may prefer a cotton cover instead of one made of polyester, which is less breathable.
How we made our picks for the best pregnancy pillow
To create this list of the best pregnancy pillows, we asked pregnant women what they found most useful when it came to pillows for each of the three trimesters of pregnancy. We also took inventory of our What To Expect community board to find out which pregnancy pillows our moms loved the most during their nine months and beyond.
> Crazy stuff, Gestapo and KGB wouldn't even dream of this level of surveillance of ordinary citizens.

They were doing that exact thing to selected citizens. So did FBI for alleged communists.

Bugging apartments, planting their own spies, opening up private letters, etc.
I doubt it will break walled gardens. Why should Meta/Facebook create the only Metaverse and why should they care about interoperability (probably not feasible anyway)? My fear is bigger walled gardens (metaverses) and services / devices that you cannot use anymore without being connected to them. Fans of decentralized things should worry.
Western backdoors were not uncovered through FOIA requests either. Huawei kit has been extensively analysed by GCHQ. They found nothing untoward.
> For example, with your MongoDB fuckup if you had even a vague idea about the underlying behaviour you might have been able to consider the failure scenario ahead of time and prevent it from occurring.

This is going to require being conversant with the terms in that ACID acronym.

> A deep understanding of how MongoDB works probably wasn't required to prevent this incident.

That deep understanding is exactly what was required. If you don't understand how Mongo works, you don't understand the ways it can fail to do what you think it will do.

> If you're aware of them, you can trigger the thought process of "this query is pretty slow, maybe I should look into adding an index because I know that speeds things up".

So why not add an index for everything ahead of time, then every query will be fast, right?

Or maybe you need to have a sense of the cost of adding an index, then. Which may require knowing the different kinds of indexes and what the speed/cost tradeoffs are.

I think in all these cases, not every developer has to understand these things, but if you don't have anyone in your organization that understands them and is thinking about them, things can blow up for you at unexpected times that make your customers very unhappy. And then you might need to hire someone who understands them to fix the mess.
I believe the ingredients were always different due to Australia's "Allowed Substances" list and local ingredients availability. Similar to the controversy over "Pink Slime" for their beef patties never being an issue here, because the substance was already banned.

USA (according to https://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en-us/product/chicken-mcnuggets... ) :

Ingredients: White Boneless Chicken, Water, Vegetable Oil (canola Oil, Corn Oil, Soybean Oil, Hydrogenated Soybean Oil), Enriched Flour (bleached Wheat Flour, Niacin, Reduced Iron, Thiamine Mononitrate, Riboflavin, Folic Acid), Bleached Wheat Flour, Yellow Corn Flour, Vegetable Starch (modified Corn, Wheat, Rice, Pea, Corn), Salt, Leavening (baking Soda, Sodium Aluminum Phosphate, Sodium Acid Pyrophosphate, Calcium Lactate, Monocalcium Phosphate), Spices, Yeast Extract, Lemon Juice Solids, Dextrose, Natural Flavors.

Australia (according to the PDFs here https://mcdonalds.com.au/maccas-food/nutrition ):

Ingredients: Chicken, Water, Flour (Wheat, Corn), Canola Oil, Starch (1420, 1422, Corn, Wheat, Tapioca), Mineral Salts (450, 500, 451, 341, 327), Salt,
Spices (Celery, White Pepper, Black Pepper), Sunflower Oil, Dextrose.
> The relief bills helped a ton.

Those are transitory, and even if they become permanent, never forget, inflation is a compounding process, so to keep up there must be the political will to re-up them. Moreover, the irony is that the way to fund the relief bills is to create more inflation.

You are advocating putting all of society on an accelerating treadmill that pushes people backwards towards poverty.
Location: Pittsburgh, PA / Remote

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: inside of the U.S.

Technologies: Terraform, Python, Bash, CI/CD, Tensorflow

Resume: please email

Email: hn@cbyrnes.io
A jumbo loan (such as the quoted rate above from today for a $1MM mortgage) is not eligible for backing by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac.
Cedar | Full Stack, Tech Lead, Engineering Manager, Product Design, Solutions Engineer & Architect | Full-time | Remote (U.S.), Hybrid, or in-person in offices in NYC, SF & Salt Lake City | https://www.cedar.com/careers/
Cedar is a health-tech company focused on on reimagining how patients engage with increasingly complicated healthcare systems. Positions are open across multiple teams and tech stacks; some key roles are listed below, with many other roles available. Our tech stack features React, Python, Django. We are a post-series D company with over $350M raised.

Engineering Manager: https://www.cedar.com/careers/view/?gh_jid=2572428

Tech Lead: https://www.cedar.com/careers/view/?gh_jid=2199996

Full Stack Engineer: https://www.cedar.com/careers/view/?gh_jid=2806490

Solutions Architect: https://www.cedar.com/careers/view/?gh_jid=2554778

Solutions Engineer: https://www.cedar.com/careers/view/?gh_jid=2806490

Product Design: https://www.cedar.com/careers/view/?gh_jid=2563850

Tech stack: React, Python, Django

Please reach out to Sandy (sguan AT cedar.com) or myself (anshul AT cedar.com) for more details!
>A pedantic point: van Buren decided the interpretation of "exceeds authorized access", not "without authorization". (There is no "unauthorized" in the statute--it says "accesses a computer without authorization or exceeds authorized access" as the operative part.)

That's an excellent point. And something folks should keep in mind.

That said, I'm not sure how the restrictions in CFAA could apply here, as LinkedIn explicitly grants authorization to everyone by making the web content in question publicly accessible.

What's more, other content on LinkedIn's web platform is not publicly accessible. If LinkedIn wants to make a claim that someone can exceed authorized access, then the content shouldn't be publicly available, as that explicitly allows access by anyone.

I suppose they could make the argument that such automated scraping is some sort of DOS attack based on increased usage of their bandwidth/CPU from such activity, but that's a very different argument, IMHO.

N.B.: IANAL

Edit: Fixed typo