skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DeckZap | Frontend JS Dev | Contract or Fulltime | Remote | http://deckzap.com/

DeckZap is the uncollectible card game where the players make the cards. I am looking for someone to work alongside me (remotely) building the first prototype - here's what I was building last week: https://twitter.com/deck_zap/status/1453766021760782341

You must be very familiar with Magic: The Gathering, HearthStone, or other CCGs. Bonus points if you know pixi.js or can do fullstack work in Django/Python. I plan to finish the first prototype in JS and then build a Unity client to ship later.

I previously founded the leading backpacking app, Gaia, which was acquired last February.

Email me at andrew@deckzap.com
> Apple already had some of the basic infrastructure in place with podcasting, but a middle aged outlook meant it missed the (mildly but interestingly) anarchic possibilities.

While I have some criticisms of Apple, impugning them for doing the best possible thing for an ecosystem seems like an odd thing to attack. Sure, Spotify, Stitcher and others have "innovated" with dynamic ad insertion and they occasionally dump massive bags of money on a few individual podcasts like Joe Rogan, but I don't view their profiteering as an improvement.
Transitioning Your Retirement Strategy from Growth to Income
Okay but can you prove that the tax money was used with the intent of creating the virus? That was your assertion
How to Harvest Pine Nuts (2005)
The real problem is over population of which one of the side effect is climate change. The worlds population have increased 700% in the last 100 years, and still people fail to see this acknowledge this as the real problem.

Reducing the consumption of resources and CO2 emissions is crucial in reducing climate change, but is only treating the symptoms of the problem and not the root cause.

Human civilisation is completely unable to deal with any change to the sea level or climate, so any change likely trigger wars for better territory and arable land.
Pretty much sums it
No, you misspelt forager as forger in the URL :)
SEEKING WORK | Providence, RI | Remote, or partial on-site in Boston or NYC

I have 20 years of software engineering experience across contract and employee roles in Boston, Silicon Valley, and southern California. My greatest broad areas of expertise are:

- Web engineering (primarily Python)

- Relational database design and development

- Data engineering, web scraping, big data

- Cloud hosting and architecture

My web engineering specialties are: tools, APIs, analytics, process automation, reporting, content management.

My rate is $100-$125/hour, but I can give a fixed quote for a well-understood project. I'm available for either short term or ongoing work.

I enjoy research and learning and won't charge for my time spent on those, however if a project or role isn't already close to my expertise or it's outside the boundaries of what I'm sure I can deliver well and on time, I won't take it on.

Contact: adhazard8 at gmail
We already have a crime of assault (as distinct from battery or rape). A credible threat is already a crime of assault and that’s as it should be.

“<Foobar> is a poopyhead”, even if it provokes an outsized negative reaction on Foobar’s part, is nowhere near the same thing.
WorkCo | Full-time | Remote (Global) and Tokyo, Japan (visa sponsorships available) | Senior Product Manager / Junior Product Manager

We are building the employment fabric allowing any company to legally and fairly employ any person in any jurisdiction.
"Talent is equally distributed, opportunity is not."

We are looking for PM's to build out our crypto native employment solution. See more details here: https://workco.notion.site/Work-at-WorkCo-1a72fdcc0f9a49a48d...

Apply by sending an email to ken@workco.io! We'd love to hear from you.
For real. No one would be impressed by that.

I can't help thinking a majority of comments like GP never actually used flash or was active on the internet during it's height.

Flash devs from 10 yeasr ago would only be impressed by how many new APIs to talk to the host OS there are.

Flash had a lot like a file API, local storage, and webcam support. But there's definitely a ton more now.
Qt apps still have scaling issues. They can either be blurry, or they can have mismatched text and button sizes. VLC is terrible at 125% scaling.
There's a couple of reasons:

* There's some evidence that light is useful for the biological process of waking up and keeping people wakeful in the morning. Anecdotally, if it's a particularly cloudy day when I wake up, I am far slower to get going in the morning versus if it's a very sunny day.

* If you live in a region that is afflicted by snow and ice in winter, you want the sunlight to help with warming up pavement and melting snow and ice [in conjunction with road salt]. This use in particular isn't solved with artificial light.
Key mis-statement here:

"under new CFAA interpretation"

There has been no 'new' interpretation, nor is it likely that there will be. This is merely one of a number of arguments put forward by LinkedIn's counsel during a civil case. All kinds of crazy poop gets put forward in those.
Yes! You’re missing the most important aspect of open source projects. Anyone can contribute a feature they care about (within limits). Apple (apparently) doesn’t care that much about SVG performance, Vorwerk does, so they paid for it.

This is why companies like Google and Microsoft are big contributors to Linux: They add features they care about.

As for why companies care about upstreaming: It’s not even because they’re so kind (though FOSS contributions are good marketing) - it just tends to be easier than maintaining a private fork.
Big +1 to this. Most of the changes to C++ have been fixing old problems. Concepts are a complex feature sure, but before having named concepts in code, we had unnamed concepts in code that may or may not be named in the documentation. Being able to name these things in code and get reasonable error messages from the compiler / just actually be able to understand it in my brain is great!

Same with constexpr. People used to do all sorts of stupid math / string concatenation in "template metaprogramming" to get compile time execution. Now they write (mostly) normal functions in standard C++ that I can actually read. The language gets more complex sure, but the code I read and write gets simpler.

C++20 is larger than C++11, sure. But for most users, it's simpler too.
Well, that is the very definition of noon. Which is handy, as the noon point doesn't move around much (a few minutes) over the year, while in northern latitudes the time of sunrise and set can move by several hours across the year. Noon has no special meaning beyond marking the middle of the daylight. All times are expressed relative to that and of course there is full freedom how to set up common time points like star of office hours, start of school etc.
I think you're reading too much into my phrasing on that point when the rest of my comment is much more substantive on the topic: I agree that Musk's offer is very unlikely to be genuine though, so I'll edit it to "Musk may very well..." to remove the potential distraction from what I wrote afterwards.
If they didn't publish this, I suspect some goofball like Tucker Carlson or one of his ilk could find out and say something like "See, this is the information they didn't want you to hear!" and would just add fuel to the fire with their narrative.

As it is right now, if they're upfront with their research, they can preemptively address a lot of the potential BS that would follow.
What you're saying is a common thing I hear. I have been in the China watch camp for a few years now and there are a lot of major stories that you and most others are missing if the only place you get your news is from mainstream media, most of which has been captured by Chinese government. Bloomberg, CNN, AP, Reuters all receive Chinese money and/or coercion (not allowed to have offices/journalists in China unless you do what we say) to bring pro-CCP narratives to their audience. Same goes for most other international media. Just saying.
The company that buys the house doesn't need to be formed in the UK.
Day light savings time is the process of switch clocks forward 1 hour in the spring. This transfers 1 hour of sunlight from the morning to the night, hence increasing the hours of daylight. Then in the fall day light savings time ends and we give that hour back to the morning.

If we eliminated day light savings time you would still have post work sunlight in the winter.
SVG has no support for z-index in the spec. SVG renderers draw everything from the back to the front reading the elements as they appear in the doc tree - if you want put something on top of something else you have to move it down the document.

In my previous role I worked on a React app that was essentially just a big SVG editor for lawyers to make legal step diagrams (complex maps of legal structures that define how they change over time). Our solution to the z-index issue was to make extensive use of React portals to things lower down the doc tree when they were in focus. It worked really well, but I would have killed for proper z-index support. It would have greatly simplified my code.

I don't really care about the GPU acceleration; adding layers to SVGs is an amazing change on its own. Kudos to the team behind this. I hope it gets adopted everywhere.
I was reading the wikipedia article, and this line "Use of an electrical or chemical stimulus can produce the beginning of the process of parthenogenesis in the asexual development of viable offspring.[97]"

Really stood out to me. It seems like there are stimuli that can trigger this process (either naturally or induced).

I wonder if learning about those pathways/approaches/(APIs?) can unlock manual triggering of other behaviors (like telling an Immune system to calm down during allergies / cytokine storm, or spurring or stopping growth of certain cells...)
I think you are disingenuously being asked to provide a source for an observation that you made informally (that cryptocurrency's environmental impact is becoming a well known problem). However, out of annoyance I went and found a source that you can use if you'd like.

An Index of Cryptocurrency Environmental Attention (ICEA), (Yizhi Wang, Brian M. Lucey, Samuel Vigne, Larisa Yarovaya)

It has the benefit of being fairly technical, so I guess the sort of person who make an 'argument' by lazily and pedantically demanding sources for common sense statements won't actually want to put in the work of reading it.
The extension of your worldview is that a General in the military can't get PTSD because they're so professional.
Landscapehub | Data Engineer | Remote (US) / Chicago, IL | Full-time | https://www.landscapehub.com/about

LandscapeHub is dedicated to streamlining the procurement and fulfillment process in the nursery, landscape, green, and hardscape industry. Our B2B marketplace is engineered for businesses to buy and sell landscape materials more efficiently from a single location saving time, resources and money.

We're looking for a data engineer with 1-3 years experience to help us grow our new data team. We have a handful of projects lined up for the next year including: - cleaning/building up our data pipelines and infrastructure - integrations with 3rd party APIs for inventory and order management into client's ERP systems - building a smarter pricing model for our marketplace

We're a fully remote team, but will likely be opening a small office in Chicago to optionally work from when it gets safer to do so. More info on the job posting here: https://angel.co/l/2vR6DJ

Feel free to send resumes/questions my way: ajay (at) landscapehub (doot) com
Now if Windows could just make my laptop not use half the battery overnight with the lid closed.

(This is frustrating me to the point that I am on the verge of getting a macbook for the first time now even though my laptop is otherwise great and only a year old, so it's good (for my pocketbook anyway) to know the other side has its own issues).
> I read your moral position here as "if you are too frail to resist someone's words, you don't deserve protection from their verbal abuse with malicious intent"

I’m not the original parent, but I read (and share) the position as:

Barring intent by the speaker to inflict direct and immediate physical harm, if you are too frail to maintain your mental health in the face of someone else’s speech (or you pretend to be), then you are not served — and neither is justice, fairness, or truth — by the state applying its monopoly on violence to forcibly silence others at your behest.

Instead, each individual is personally responsible for their own mental well-being, while the state’s responsibility extends no further than offering services and support to help enable your own individual resiliency.
The black screen problem is usually a bad HDMI cable.
Netlify | Full-time | Remote in North America, Europe, Africa | http://netlify.com

Netlify is a web developer platform that multiplies productivity. By unifying the elements of the modern decoupled web, from local development to advanced edge logic, Netlify enables a 10x faster path to much more performant, secure, and scalable websites and apps. Our bet on the Jamstack is quickly coming true. The web is rapidly changing away from monolithic to decoupled apps, and web developers are storming ahead with more power than ever. Netlify is built to cater to that movement, and in just a few years we’ve on-boarded more than a million and a half businesses and developers, and are building and serving millions of web projects daily around the globe.

We’re hiring for:
- Backend Engineers (Various levels, Ruby) - https://boards.greenhouse.io/netlify/jobs/5497858002
- Frontend Engineers (Various levels, React) - https://boards.greenhouse.io/netlify/jobs/5452586002
- Senior Security Engineer - https://boards.greenhouse.io/netlify/jobs/5320416002
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It's basically meaningless to talk about whether something is encrypted without the "from who" factor. Otherwise you might as well rot-13 it. If you want to use such a narrow definition of 'encrypted', then it doesn't matter if the lawyer knows the answer.
Maybe Cloudflare R2. They only charge for storage, not traffic.
https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-r2-object-storage/
Container orchestration. Look it up.

Edit: Lol @ comments. ...could mean... I don't think anybody talks about orchestrating containers without meaning it includes scheduling and so on. What Kubernetes, Nomad, Service Fabric and so on does. The tools we use. We can include Docker Swarm for courtesy if you want...
Surely there must be independent legislation against at least part of that behaviour.
I guess you'll just have to hope that they don't truncate the password after the first eight characters or so...
The data is already public. An easy to use interface, not so much.
See here also:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29066755
It's because government power has creeped to a degree where it's no longer feasible to inflict any kind of punishment, so accountability is impossible. We basically have the options of complaining on the internet, complaining in person at a protest, or full on violent revolt.

They've removed all the options to revolt in a way that harms the government without you needing to be ready to die for the cause.

Something like 10% of people fought in the Revolutionary War. I couldn't find easy stats on what % of the population participated in pro-Civil Rights Movement protests, but I'm curious if anyone has them.

Both BLM and antivaxxers seem to have enough popular support that the government should be having difficulty controlling them. They don't seem to be having that difficulty, though. BLM is still around, but the change has been fairly slight. The government was able to largely ignore it. The antivaxxers remain to be seen, but I suspect all the restrictions will be effective in enforcing compliance.

Citizens no longer have a way to protest that the government really needs to care about.

You can't refuse to pay taxes. They'll just seize your accounts. And you can't just use cash, because I can't pay a lot of my bills in cash.

You can't refuse to comply, because they'll just cut your legs out from under you. No more job, no more driver's license, no more traveling, etc, etc.

I certainly wouldn't try the Boston Tea Party today. You'd be in jail before you could even tell anyone what you'd done.

I don't know what the solution is, but I don't think the government derives its power from the will of the people anymore. At some point, it very much feels like that flipped, and the people derive their power from the will of the government.
PrizePicks | Engineering + Business Development | Remote, USA | Full-Time

PrizePicks is a rapidly growing startup in the Daily Fantasy Sports industry specializing in over/under predictions on various player props. It is the simplest variety of daily fantasy sports with the widest breadth of sports coverage of any DFS operator. Boasting partnerships to date with the Atlanta Braves and Miami Marlins, among others, PrizePicks is currently the closest legal alternative to legal mobile sports betting in the majority of the United States including Top 10 markets like California, Texas, Florida, and Georgia.

In order to continue scaling our product, we are looking to hire a Senior Backend Engineer, a UI/UX engineer, and various business development and analytics roles. You can apply and see our full job listings + descriptions here: https://prizepicks.com/careers.

Our stack is Ruby on Rails + React, compiled using Capacitor + Ionic. Please reach out to jay@performancepredictions.com with any questions.
Jupiter's Great Red Spot Is Surprisingly Deep
Is this Intel only or oneAPI which is supposed to be cross platform. Not entirely clear which makes me suspicious.
Well, if it would be just bad, why do we still use it? Why don't we use e.g. Python (which is a much better designed programming language)?

Some reasons why POSIX shells are great:

- they are part of POSIX (a Standard which is implemented by multiple OS) and therefore often available

- you can use them to compose programs written in different languages

- you can easily connect the output of one program with the input of another (pipes)
Job Doesn't Need to Suck
> The Land Registry is the final arbitor of who owns what in England and Wales.

I don't think that's true because for instance there are still properties unregistered (as mandatory registration was phased in until 1990). Certainly it seems possible to rectify the Register, not least in case of fraud [1]

Also, in English law, a valid sale of land must meet strict criteria, including being made by Deed. I am not a lawyer but I don't see how the Deed can valid in this case since it did not involve the legal owner at all!

Since solicitors must check identities (how could they have failed that?) and executing a Deed includes signing it in the presence of a witness I suspect a number of people have at the minimum massively screwed up, and the witness is likely an accomplice.

[1] https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/rectification-and...
How to Find Work in DAOs?
I have struggled to find my place in DAOs.

It's great that DAOs are open organizations and you can join to any Discord you like. However, sometimes it feels very hard to really find your own place in any of them. You participate in discussions, vote in proposals, and still might miss a project if you're not online at the right time (happens often to me since I'm from Europe...).

When you apply for a traditional job, you at least know the process – traditional jobs have multiple problems (not least the very existence of gatekeepers!) but if anything it's easy to know how to get involved. Unfortunately, that's not the case with DAOs today.

I think there are two main problems in joining DAOs today:

- How to get involved? It feels like all organizations have their own ways of onboarding new contributors. I'd just like to start coding immediately without a need to grind my way from bottom in every org.
- Which organizations to contribute to? There are so many new orgs emerging all the time that I constantly feel like missing out of something.

To solve this, my co-founder and I founded Kleoverse (https://www.kleoverse.com/). We gather together all DAOs and open Web3 working opportunities, so that it's frictionless for you as a developer to find the most suitable projects and organizations to work with.

Soon, we'll help you to build your Web3-native professional identity so that you can verifiably prove your talent. Makes it even easier to find work in Web3 and DAOs :)

If you find this interesting, ensure your early access by signing up today
Docker is used to run containers. Not orchestrating containers. Wow, seems to be language barrier here. :)

Edit: Nothing in the article mentions Docker Swarm you sillies..
I'll take the other side of that argument.

In a world where we spend increasingly more time online, sociopaths and other bad actors have been handed far too much power/influence and that's net negative for society.

Like it or not, the online world has become a public space--The Public Space. And, now we're talking about metaverses that will further immerse us.

If someone were to follow a person down a public street, screaming obscenities and generally harassing them, of course we'd want the rightful laws on the books against such a thing to be enforced. Why should this be any different in the online world?
Starry Internet | Software Engineer (Node.js) | Boston, MA | Full-Time | REMOTE
Marketing blurb:

We love the internet, but not the complicated plans, bloated bundles, and poor service. So we reinvented it from top to bottom. Starry is a different kind of internet service. We use next-generation technology to beam nothing but lightning-fast internet. And we’ve designed everything around the simple goal of making your internet life happier.

Less Marketing-y blurb:

The Cloud Services team works on our share of standard JS/Node stuff, like REST APIs. But we also do a ton of interesting work in areas like distributed systems, network monitoring and observability, geocoding, etc. Stack is mostly Node + Mongo on AWS, but we also have some Redis, Elasticsearch, Dynamo, etc.

Job Link:

https://starry.com/careers/5615602002

If Node isn't your thing, we're hiring for a ton of other roles as well: https://starry.com/careers
With due respect, the media has worked Democrats up into a froth over nothing. These "anti-democratic practices" are literally just a partial rollback of unprecedented COVID-related loosing of voting rules. E.g. the Florida law at issue here requires voter ID and guarantees a week of early voting: https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-facts-on-floridas-election-...

Canada also requires voter ID, and Canadian federal elections feature four days of early voting: https://www.elections.ca/content.aspx?section=vot&dir=vote&d...

In many countries, like France, elections are still held (gasp!) entirely in person on election day.
I think he was saying that the GUI programmer doesn't need to know how to use a profiler for their work to be valuable, and that if you're good at optimizing you don't need to know how to choose tasteful colors for your work to be valuable. My reading is the opposite of your reading.
Location: NYC
Remote: Y
Willing to relocate: N
Technologies: Frontend React
Résumé/CV: email me
Email: myemailum 14 gmail

Looking for Part time Frontend dev position in <20 company. Very open to negotiating a salary, doing part time masters. I've 8 years of Fullstack exp.
Because people are sheep and the media has conditioned them to believe anything with that prefix in the title.
> Cozying up to bad actors like North Korea and Iran?

You'll probably feel a need to shit on a flag when you realise that an allied Swiss company (ABB) sold North Korea a two nuclear power plants when Rumsfeld was on the board of directors.

https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/rumsfeld-was-on-abb-board-durin...