skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
UI/UX Designer at Nimble (YC S17) – P/T with F/T option
Nimble leverages AI to help K-12 schools identify and hire great teachers. We're seeking a part-time UI/UX designer to create high-fidelity designs in Figma for 10-20 hours per week over the next 2-3 months, with an option to continue full-time. Candidate must have design experience with other SaaS products, must be proficient in Figma, and must be prepared to start in December.

If interested, please send a design portfolio to talent@hirenimble.com. We look forward to hearing from you!

Nimble strives to be an inclusive and anti-racist organization and is committed to equitable treatment and opportunity in all aspects of our recruitment and hiring process. We encourage candidates from groups traditionally underrepresented in tech to apply!
Isn’t this simply imaginary, where in practice all the FBI has to do to up the ante is to request military-grade interception from a willing foreign counterpart?
you don't have to fake the voice, just mitm and record cleartext
> 99% of the time when ES sounds like a good idea, the answer is to just use Postgres.

I like some of the things in Event Sourcing very much.

However, whenever I ask "Why not just use PostgreSQL as the event store until I'm 5 orders of magnitude bigger?" I never seem to get a really good answer.
Doubling down on income share agreements
If this is what it takes to keep us safe, I and most americans are ok with it. We live in dangerous times.

The US has a balanced criminal justice system -- as long as due process is preserved privacy from the state should not be a major issue
Because if you need a private 5G to solve your own supply chain problems, why not set it up so you can also make money off of it.
This got me thinking on how to train such models. At first, it could be that DailyBot allows any recipient to flag a message they have received, then they provide feedback whether it was aggressive, etc... DailyBot can use that to train the model, and also to provide some neutral feedback to the sender.

The good thing about flagging is that DailyBot won't need to process all the messages, only the ones that a person wants to flag.
An Interview with Michael Riesman
Is there dairy in black coffee? Because that increase motility
Maybe. But it also completely ignores the possibility it's a natural cycle, or at least hiccup.

I'm not suggesting it's not human-made. But using only 800 yrs can't really say with authority one way or another either.
> There is a restriction on employers - they are prohibited from entering into such a contract

No, they are not.

Employers are prohibited from altering employment contracts ex post facto. But employers are free to make offers conditional on joining a union. Given most employers have wide latitude to alter terms of employment under threat of termination, practically any employer who wants to unionize can trivially do so.

But that is a straw man. In practice, a fraction of employees want to unionize and the employer (with some employees) does not. The argument against unionization is that the first group can't force the second groups into a union contract. The argument for is that they can, provided they represent a majority of the employees.
The shortest route yes, but I'd rather whitelist check, because depending on your infra, there might be a lot more things that make request for the content.

But the concept is the same, server side check the ip of the request, and take action based on that check.
Articles of confederation vs. constitution related to compact between the states vs the strength of the federal government. Most of the people who signed the decl. of independence owned slaves or were lawyers for people who do. I'll grant maybe a few more people in the constitutional convention might not have been slave holders.

However, it would be good to recall that during the era of good feelings, a huge number of presidents were slave holders from Virginia. That's who held the balance of power in the country. The constitution itself was a compromise over slavery, modeled after English government (house/senate -> commons/lords, pres/vice pres -> king/heir apparent). Voters were landed white male adults, senators were elected indirectly by the states, as was the president (and still is though we have papered over it!). Supreme court judges were given life terms to enable disruption from below to be smoothed out by prior appointments.

The whole idea of the country was to guarantee rights to the upper class and place the country under new management and diffuse lower class energy via grants of land in westward expansion. The "genius" of the constitution became apparent when the entire thing broke down only ~70 years later in a bloodbath over the issue, slavery, they papered over at the convention which was a direct affront to the rhetoric of the revolution.
>hardly relevant in a western context

Quite a few people burn wood for heat in the suburb of San Francisco I live in.

I cannot prove the resulting smoke is harmful, but it sure feels that way.
Will this let me build out a 5G network near my mom's house in the sticks?
The issue I have with these automatic "backend from your DB" service is:

* For the simple case, they seem like they are as good as a simple backend service, albeit easier to set up.

* For more complex cases (e.g. external dependencies, complex business logic), they seem so much more difficult to make work that I can't imagine anyone _not_ setting up a separate service to handle those scenarios. Maybe you can do everything with stored procedures, but Hasura, Postgraphile, et al. all seem to suggest that you should stand up a separate service for this.

* Once you've got a separate service where your complexity lives, that's going to be the meat of your project.

* Is it really worth it to introduce a separate dependency & pattern just to scaffold the easy parts more quickly? The consistency of having a single data access pattern between the client and all parts of your service seems like it would outweigh not needing to write a little code to proxy queries through your backend by far.

I guess it really depends on the app - if it's really just a view layer, or if the RUD* has very little logic to it and it's expected that the complexity of the backend logic really won't grow over time (never seen this...) then sure, it could be a fit.

Until then it seems like yet another MVP optimization that gets thrown away as soon as the app needs to grow up.
The design of these decentralized/federated platforms is specifically so they can't easily coerce their owners into disclosing incriminating information. In some sense, it's similar to how Bittorrent implicates it's users.
How do we move the needle on individual climate action?
I am all for taxpayer funded "everyone gets a WebAuthn token or two to put on keychain" and requiring banks and tax authorities use it. No SMS, ever.
Node.js Event-Loop: How even quick Node.js async functions can block Event-Loop
Some of our earliest design decisions were:

- Everything one could do with point and click must be possible with an API call. A developer should build a clone using the API. Developers should be able to build products on top of this or use it as a subsystem in their systems.

- Build on top of common abstractions and units of 'thought'. Docker, S3, HTTP, JSON, etc.

- The platform must be able to die without users left scrambling to exfiltrate their work (based on my personal motto of being able to die without the team being impacted beyond nostalgia).

I can't say whether integrating your two products would give a pizza+ketchup, but if you are going that way, having APIs on both products could result in at least one prototype of a new product leveraging both without being entangled in anyone's implementation or limitation. Then slowly removing the scaffolding and replacing each API call with functionality from the new product and shutting down the functionality in the original product until none of the calls go to any of the two originals.

That is one way to do it with pros and cons. The pros are that you're not bastardizing anything or trying to fit a square peg into a round hole. One other advantage is that you get a first proof of concept that has the valuable functionality of both. Cons would be that the new code isn't battle tested and lacks the scar tissue. Like any rewrite, pros and cons.

Both of your teams are one team now. This is your new product. Both must be willing to kill/retire their own product or each team will try to make theirs survive.
Nice to see my home state/town making cute national news for a change (as opposed to our usual cringe-worthy coverage).
I have been trying to get people to install signal for 2 years. No one has budged.

The day facebook went down for some hours I got phone calls.
The source code for PC-MOS/386 version 5.01, the last commercial version, was released under the GPL in 2017 and is available on GitHub.
I'm honestly confused as to whether or not you are willfully trolling, tricking yourself, or just very scared. You're playing the exact tricks here that I just pointed out in the previous comment but I'm genuinely unsure of your motives. (btw, I don't think you're an idiot, I don't think most climate skeptics are idiots, I think they're terrified beyond what they themselves even realize)

The page you linked to says that RCP 8.5 is very unlikely, but none of the "code red" reports claim otherwise.

All of the "code red" reports claim that we are virtually certain to be unable to stay below 1.5 preindustrial. This is RCP 4.5 and above. Something that if we had this conversation 20 years ago was also viewed as very unlikely.

I think either you don't know or are wildly underestimating the severe impact that these alternative pathways will have on human populations. RCP 8.5 is as horrific as it is unlikely, but all the other pathways we are rushing towards are still absolutely "code red".

In the early 2000s most people earnestly thought we wouldn't get past 1C, now that is impossible.

It's not even worth getting into all the ways that many people agree the IPCC reports tend to be a bit conservative. I'm fine throwing out all of these concerns, and sticking with just the report, but even with just the report, even on RCP 4.5, we're in very real trouble. It is absolutely a 'code red'.
>you can't engage with what the article is actually saying

What else is the article is saying? To me, the this is the only point the article is really advocating. That Musk is somehow dodging income taxes by not having an income.
"Not exactly" means "completely incorrect" now?

Telegram doesn't store your messages forever and they are encrypted and seizing the servers won't allow you to decrypt them unless you also seize the correct servers from another country
> situations seem to me to be literally identical

The situations are similar, but the logic used and conclusions reached are quite separate. Understanding the different paths taken exposes it as far from euphemism.
Do you know good articles about semi-lattices ?
Freeverb Implementation in CodePen
I have thought about one way of changing the rules: banning large compannies from showing ads. I am not sure I understand the fallout this would cause, but:

- ad revenue would drammatically decrease

- buying ads would actually be affordable by local sellers

- the market would self regulate against monopolies
Encryption, freedom and unrestricted access to the internet
Lenoir uses blockchain technology to allow you to choose which websites you visit and protect your privacy and security when using the internet. We hope Lenoir will help you take back your rights and freedoms and share the results with friends and family!
On the other hand, there is nothing good propaganda has that could be reliably used to distinguish it from bad propaganda (if you are not an expert in the field in question). So unconditionally throwing out _all_ propaganda and discounting credibility of its sources is the only workable choice we have.
Ok, but please don't post unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to HN. We're looking for more thoughtful conversation than this. Another way of putting it is that we want reflective comments, not reflexive ones.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Cult of personality is quite an exaggeration.
Amazon's Redshift Serverless
Losing it would be a minor problem, when could had been redone easily in metafont from any of the millions of singles of the most beautiful girl in the world available.

We have a scientific symbol yet for the representation of both sexes, hermaphrodyte. Is in unicode yet (if I'm not wrong) so there is not a real need to use this. Would start a war for every artist and band in the planet asking for their personal symbol in unicode. Rolling stones tongue should be for example. Is as much iconic than the trumpet key, if not more.
Twitter doing a bad job of determining which photos are "in the public interest" and removing photoes that should not be removed still doesn't translate to "you can't take photos of public places" by any measure. At the very worst it just means that people stop posting photos on twitter to avoid one avenue of report bombing.

I have repeatedly argued that we need legal user protections that protect users from large corporations arbitrarily enforcing their rules with no real appeal process or transparency. However, fear mongering with projections that have no basis in reality does not help move us in that direction.
The only thing I noticed is that I almost have to scroll "2 pages" until I get to actual results and not just ads. If it keeps going like this actually having to click on page two isn't so far fetched anymore ...
Yeah, but Google does nearly the same thing with search personalization and context sensitive ranking.

Almost all personalized information retrieval systems are some variant of this type of recipe since the late 90s no matter what mathematical model they use.

Perhaps the problem for Google is that there is strong incentive for the content providers to play a cat and mouse game (aka SEO) with google. Depending on business model, anyone sufficiently popular in this space will probably have similar problems once companies have to either pay for content or revenue share. Github is a situation where people (open source developers) "donated" their code to Microsoft, but most of the world is not that egalitarian.
Thanks, devKnight! I'll take a look at the book.

I totally agree about (1), and glad to know your experience with shadowing was helpful. How did you do it?
It's totally opposite for me. I can't understand the UI apps for GIT. Right now I am using IntelliJ Idea and it has an excellent GUI for GIT; however, for all my GIT work, I still go to terminal app. :)
Directly between Armenian and Azerbaijani, Google translate should add AWS.
Random neovim maintainer here:

These are just my top 5.

* vim.diagnostic (see gpanders talk at https://www.twitch.tv/videos/1220189913?t=00h58m27s)

* vim.json (api-fast safe json deserialization with vendored lua-cjson)

* virtual lines (https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/15351)

* lua bindings to xdiff (https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/14536)

* a million bugfixes as you say :)

I personally worked on fixing utf handling around the built-in language server client, rewriting the incremental sync algorithm, vim.json (the built-in language server client is now fine with typescript-language-server thanks to the deserialization improvements), amongst various other small improvements.
puts on tinfoil hat

You'd also need to consider AMD's management engine, the Platform Security Processor. If we're really slinging conspiracy theories, AMD processors are likely just as backdoored as Intel one. I don't mean to be grim, but I think it's safe to assume that the US government has direct memory access to the vast majority of computer processors you can buy these days.

[/conspiracy]
> constant photoshopping of models

There was one adult site I went on once where the pictures of all the models had their eyes photoshopped to be extremely white. Like, #FFFFFF white. Also, the saturation of the irises was turned way up, not to mention directed straight ahead. It was absolutely creepy.

I look at that, and I look at many of the posts to /r/InstagramReality [0], and I have to wonder...who actually thinks this looks good?

A minor touch-up is one thing, but so many people filter themselves to look like entirely different people, and they all look the same.
The biggest problem with covid was the crazy restrictions that some countries implemented... (they didn't have any effect).

Take for example Israel's Government spying: https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/rights-groups-peti....

Or Quebec's quarantine.
Google definitely changed something about how they index or prioritize GitHub sometime in the last year. I used to frequently use Google to(successfully) find GitHub repos based. Lately, this does not work for me anymore; adding "GitHub" to my search query helps sometimes but I'm forced to search directly in GitHub many times.
True, but you get an awful amount of spams and some people will fall in to that. Also, knowing that your name / address and the fact that you are interested in bitcoin is not good.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar, regardless of how right you are or feel you are on a topic. It just makes things worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I would bet a decent chunk of money the author has never successfully tried this at a party.

Asking people to subtract two 4 digit numbers and picking digits that are not 0 and 9 is absolutely not a “party trick”.
Have you tried going to meet ups? If you have time, it's a great way to network with people who are doing similar things. One of the meet ups that I used to go to, would ask if anybody was hiring and if anybody was looking for work at the end of the meet up. Afterwards, we would go to a bar.

It's a great and efficient way to meet people in your area who are doing similar things and have similar interests.
> Yes, that's plausible. Should be measurable quantitively too. Can you cite some data on this? :)

It's a bit bloody rich for you to come out with that attitude when your entire point revolves around your opinion of 'common sense'

> Do you really think it is possible that Google runs an implementation test of a new ranking model, and deploys it, while all measurements, human labeling, and user tests show it is doing worse? Of course not! Only if you think you are smarter, could you think that Google search changed and has gotten worse.

You seem to be confusing the concepts of 'Google have made their tech more profitable' and 'Google have made their search capability better'.
Cheers, good luck to figure it out.
> For example, google seems to want full sentences instead of just keywords now.

Are we really shaming Google for having superior NLP? If you want the answer to a question, ask the question! I see no problem with this progress.
> - The platform must be able to die without users left scrambling to exfiltrate their work (based on my personal motto of being able to die without the team being impacted beyond nostalgia).

I'm going to have to owe you a beer on this one. These are all very good points that I wish more services would take to heart.
>I think future generations will look at car-dependency in general as ridiculous, whether ICE or electric.

I hope future generations will be capable of nuances.
It's amazing how many places these bots show up where you wouldn't expect. Here in Vancouver, they've been used for grabbing campsites at the provincial parks.
What I'm wondering is if the efficiency of the spider itself has dropped. I've often hunted for an old Reddit post I once saw a long time ago and found no hits - maybe I got the wording wrong, but I suspect the real reason is that lower-popularity reddit content is simply not getting indexed at all. Or maybe it's the extreme recency bias others have discussed. Of course, I have no evidence because I can't find the thing that I can't find.
> behind-the-scenes payment arrangement for these "VIP" level users

Twitter licenses premium data APIs. Twitter's "VIP level" users are those that pay significant amounts of money to consume these data APIs to extrapolate whatever sort of information the data can provide.

You can research and confirm this yourself but sources for my assertion:

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-24397472

https://www.fool.com/investing/2017/06/19/what-will-happen-t...

If you're paying money to Twitter for this sort of info, Twitter bends over backwards to support you.
The government controls significantly more wealth with questionable oversight. Being a senator is often a position for life, and even those that do get voted out still serve long terms. Most of the money that goes to the government is used on the military and spent very inefficiently. If Elon's companies spend money poorly or inefficiently they will very quickly lose market cap and his on-paper wealth will drop precipitously.

Why are we more okay with government vs. a single individual who has shown exception ability to manage resources.. managing resources?

Especially when most people agree with the goals: solving global warming and making our species multiplanetary
How I can change the post title?
How to secure your K8s cluster at its root
The US was the first of the series of republican revolutions of that era and the most conservative of all of them (compare with the radicalism of 1789 France for example). There are things to admire about it, but I think it is better to call it a war of independence than a proper social revolution.

The reason to be critical today is we are _still_ living in that framework! We have to do better.
I think the statement simply highlights the fallacy of the authors argument.

There is a selective failure to differentiate wealth and income.
Not everyone is a programmer.
Ask HN: What current common languages use an AST interpreter?
Pretty much what the title says.

AST (abstract syntax tree) interpreters are about the easiest form of language implementation to write, but they typically result in pretty slow performance due to the amount of memory they take up, the additional instructions involved in evaluating an AST, and the difficulty in making them cache-efficient. For this reason, it seems that most interpreted (or traditionally interpreted, e.g. "scripting languages") opt to use some combination of a bytecode interpreter or JIT-compilation for their most common implementations. Examples include Python , JavaScript, PHP, Lua, Perl, and so on.

I'm curious, however, what common (feel free to stretch the definition of "common") programming languages or implementations use an AST interpreter instead. From what I can tell it's not many - Matz's Ruby Interpreter is one of them, but I'm not very deep into the Ruby world and I don't know how common it is to use MRI vs another implementation. Besides that, I find it likely that many command line languages (bash, zsh, cmd.exe, powershell, etc.) and some Unix utils (like sed or awk, which are programming languages, albeit small ones) are implemented as simple AST interpreters since the most common usage patterns for these languages are short-running or IO-bound scripts and commands.

Curious to hear what everyone has to say and if any of my assumptions are incorrect.
Tier of which requires....expense.
There's also:

* Law enforcement simply asks nicely: can render all message content for the last 1-7 years
Is there any reason it _couldn't_ become that?