skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ohalo | Remote (~4 hours overlap with UK timezone) | https://www.ohalo.co/jobs

We are a funded company that builds data privacy solutions for some of the biggest organizations in the world to protect the data rights of millions of people.

We are hiring several roles to build out our team after our most recent funding round and on the back of 10X revenue growth in the past year:

- QA Engineer

- Senior DevOps Engineer

- Senior Software Engineer (Java)

- Engineering Manager

Remote working or working out of our offices in central London or in Atlanta is possible.

Our stack is a Java/Python microservices architecture with a React frontend. We are furiously building out additional features and there are many greenfield projects that you can engage in (e.g., horizontal scaling of applications across petabyte level file systems, integrating and working with new data structures based on client demand, new machine learning improvements, etc.).

To find out more about the opportunity, please check out https://www.ohalo.co/jobs. Look forward to hearing from you!
Missed the opportunity to use the Trebuchet MS font: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trebuchet_MS
It's common to exploit JavaScript engines with this kind of bug, and JS engines probably have better security teams at this point, so I expect you could get an RCE if you really tried.
Yes, there are plenty. Some are pretty advanced.
Using Nginx as an Object Storage Gateway
Dapr vs Envoy – When to Use What? – By Tanmay Deshpande – Itnext
Introduction to Real-Time System
macOS menubar app that can hide your dock on selected virtual desktops
In the USA a large percentage of private schools (possibly a slight majority) are religious and/or ideological in nature. Having experienced this first hand I would challenge everyone to question the assumption that private schools provide a better education. Some do, some don't. Sometimes the "product" being sold is purely satisfying a parental desire for control or safety (real or perceived).
Cracks appear in West’s 5G strategy after Huawei
I'm not a mind reader. It's just a safe bet.
The Ring readme doesn't really cover its functionality but sounds like it may be a lower level crypto lib than NSS? And it also seems to be partly written in C.

Anyway, NSS wouldn't necessarily need to be replaced with a Rust component, it could well be an existing lib written in another (possibly GCd) safeish language, or some metaprogramming system or translator that generated safe C or Rust, etc. There might be something to use in Go or .net lands for example.
... every piece of that sentence is straightforwardly incorrect.
So basically, "more idle time" equals better problem-solving

...which I agree with wholeheartedly. Never underestimate the value of sleeping on, gaming to, or hammock-ing a problem in order to solve it.
Highly recommend checking out a Magritte exhibit if one rolls through your town. If I only had 1 word to describe his career it would be: fun!
There is some truth to this argument: https://sigops.org/s/conferences/hotos/2021/papers/hotos21-s...
Miners have discovered that by going public they can simply sell shares in their Bitcoin without selling it, making them yet another degenerate ETF. DeFi lending has opened an avenue for old wallets to obtain liquidity without selling. This side-steps both the liquidity issues in BTC and also negative price pressure.
the built in AV scans on close of file handle. moving this to a background thread will really speed things up.

https://groups.google.com/g/mozilla.dev.platform/c/yupx2ToQ5...
Wow, a barely tested technology that hasn't never been successfully used in the last decades it was developed, targeting a new virus isn't living up to its promise, how surprising!

It's time for governments to implement science-based policies, severe links with snake oil vendors and stop discriminating people on the basis of their (un)willingly participation to an ineffective drug trial.
Maybe, but I've not heard of either.
I think many folks have watched this may be coming from this perspective...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE
Back in 1994, was interviewing with Some Big Finance (SBF) wall street firm in NYC. They wanted to pair me with one of their traders to write code in real-time for intraday trades. Interviewer asked me to whiteboard a String implementation in C++. Grabbed the marker and wrote on the whiteboard:

typedef RWCString SBFString;

Would you have offered me the job?
> No point in debating, they will buy in when it clicks for them.

Sounds like Herbalife to me.
Yeah, this is great, although it’s going to be a big effort to go clean out my library from all this time I had the setting wrong!

How do you view a playlist organized by artist or album? Does that require Marvis Pro?
Found the article that goes into depth on this issue

https://gregoryszorc.com/blog/2021/04/06/surprisingly-slow/

and the bug link:

https://www.mercurial-scm.org/repo/hg/rev/2fdbf22a1b63f7b4c9...
How to export Office 365 mailbox to PST File?
About his most famous work:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Treachery_of_Images
Cooking recipes facing the same copyright issues as software
I use Deep Archive for scenarios where I will be extremely pleased to pay $120/TB to have my data back.
There are so many examples of massive fortunes that were given away completely. No mention of them at all. Andrew Carnegie gave away a larger fortune as a percentage of GDP for instance. Chuck Feeney, inspired by Andrew Carnegie and his essay Wealth, gave away his fortune anonymously while alive:

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-54300268
Square is renaming itself to “Block”
It reminds me of the scene from the original willy wonka from that era, where they are trying to use a computer to predict where the next winning ticket will be.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tMZ2j9yK_NY
Yes, India. Where they were writing left to right.

So the Persians picked them up and put them in their right-to-left text, so little-endian for them, and then Europeans picked them up from the Persians, all as-is. Little-endian would make typesetting columns of figures simpler, but that ship sailed long ago.
We're hiring. :-)

https://www.craigslist.org/about/craigslist_is_hiring
I'm not sure that there exist 'safety' glasses that would actually be safer in this situation
I see where you're coming from, but, Frank Zappa said longhairs ruined music: the business brains knew they didn't know, so would try anything. Then, hip kids who thought they knew what was popular started falling out of school with A&R degrees and became the gatekeepers. It became much harder for moonshot, weird and outsider projects to receive attention from labels, let alone funding.

As always, YMMV. Also been reading HN for a long time, and just made an account to respond to this. Times they are a-changin'
I used to work in immunology - this is not accurate. We know that e.g. mRNA vaccines elicit quite a good T-cell immune response. e.g. for one of many studies looking at T-cell responses to the recent sars-cov-2 vaccines: https://www.cell.com/immunity/fulltext/S1074-7613(21)00308-3
Sure, and once it's making it's own opinion dominant, it should no longer be treated as a platform, but a publisher.
The early OS's were pretty simple. The best way to learn about these things is to study the other early ones. Some were little more than a bunch of routines shoved in ROM with a BASIC on top. Others were a little more sophisticated. All of them were hacked and abused in unspeakable ways.

They really only had to do a few things: boot from the disk, map files somehow to the disk, read/write/append to said files on the disk, and load and execute a program. Look for how each of the different systems tried to accomplish those tasks.

CP/M is the classic to look at. But consider things such as the Apple ROM, and the Apple DOS. The C64 ROM and how rather than having a DOS per se, it relied on a very "smart" disk drive. Atari has CIO, "Central I/O", which is an extensible device system. There's also FLEX, which is akin to CP/M in that it was a portable OS for 6800 based machines. TRS-DOS for the TRS-80 is a fascinating study, it has some really interesting features you find nowhere else.

Don't forget to look at the old Forth implementations, "language, editor, assembler and OS in 8K of memory". It's very (very) simple, but many folks in the day used it. It needs little more than block disk I/O. But, at the time, thats easier said than done if you take in to account things like sector interleave and other exotic disk layouts. The computers were so slow that you didn't put sectors back to back on the floppy disk. This is because while trying to read two consecutive sectors, by the time the system got done handling the read of the first sector, the second sector (assuming it was adjacent) would have passed the head already and you'd have to wait until it all came around again, which slowed things down dramatically. So, you'd alternate sectors (1 every 2 or 3 sectors), "interleaving" the sectors along the track. Obviously not something you'd need to worry about with modern solid state storage, but back in the day mapping a simple "load sector 123" in to the appropriate track and sector on the disk drive was an entire little subsystem of the OS.

The DOS part is the hardest part. Organizing files on the disk, keep track of the used sectors, the whole kit. There's a lot to do. The rest are little more than monitor routines. Read a serial port, write a serial port, handle an interrupt.

All of the old OS's pretty much have source code published somewhere today that you can audit. They're all in assembly (Z80, 8080, 6502, 6800). But they're a good study.

Doing a survey of them, you see how they try to all solve the same problems, but how they approach them in different ways.
Rowing machine
No, that's not my argument at all, though I apologize because I can see how you would get there. I spent too much time arguing matters of fact that are incidental. If private prisons were worse on every metric I would take that as evidence of my statement that their incentives are misaligned. I don't think it's well demonstrated that they are worse, but that question is beside my point.

My point is that the incentives of private prisons are misaligned with society. As I wrote earlier, they would view recidivism as repeat customers. I then suggested a concept to realign private prisons with society and prisoners.

I don't think there is anything inherently wrong with private prisons. The problem is that they are misaligned, not that they exist - as I see it. To approach the problem a different way - public prisons don't have a good incentive structure either and they produce some pretty poor results. In fact, it is our public criminal justice system that is currently hiring misaligned private prisons in addition to running their own poorly performing prisons.
: shrug: you compared it to a sandwich
It's just a talking point. Only about 2x as many people are using it as 3 years ago, and due to being boat-anchored to the molasses slow L1, it would take 75 years, $500,000,000,000 worth of electricity and all the remaining block reward to open a lightning channel for everyone on earth. Even then its quadratic routing complexity would likely render it completely ineffective long before that many people tried to onboard. It's like a Soviet phone line, if you apply now, you might get a channel before you shuffle off this mortal coil.
The only countries as far as I know that banned shortwave reception were the former eastern block countries and other similar regimes.
Location: Bangalore

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, NodeJS, Geospatial data engineering, FastAPI, Flask, Express, React, Redux, Docker, Kubernetes

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jjl4KgPZQHhWtoRM1wUvScFQ-dM...

Email: shivashispadhi@gmail.com
In your case I think you would be better served by being able to discuss with a mathematics faculty in a way similar to what happens naturally in academia.

I think it's not just money but the ability to more freely go back to school. It is difficult-ish to get the funding for, essentially, self-directed research during the best years of your life, and basically impossible if you don't already have an undergraduate degree.
This might happen, but Cloud vendors will fight tooth and nail to stop it from happening, because the lower layers are commodities and a race to the bottom pricewise. Also, many companies want a single neck to wring if anything goes wrong, and are thus unwilling to deal with a patchwork of third-party vendors.

That said, telcos used to mint money from overseas calls, SMS, ringtones etc, until the Internet came along and everything went "over the top" (over data and thus outside operator billing). They didn't take that lying down, either (IIRC Skype was still banned in the UAE until COVID finally whacked some sense into them), but in the end telcos were still reduced to dumb pipes they are today.
He is studying nursing. He was making sure people stayed safe and had first aid with him.
Isn’t life all about timing.
>"There are actually some pretty good reasons to do this using a bunch of separate processors: better process isolation than you'll ever get on a VM based solution"

Things like that usually run in one's basement running home owner's own processes. Why would I care about my own processes "spying" on each other totally eludes me.
This can be somewhat alleviated by running searx and adding domains to a filter list. You can also merge results with DDG and other search engines.
Any tips for how one might maintain composure enough to handle these situations if they ever find themselves in them? I imagine the obvious answer is just practice saying "no comment, I need my lawyer present" but I'm not convinced this would make one immune to their Jedi mind tricks when the day comes to exercise it
>Does any service like that still exist?

https://www.ibroadcast.com/home/
"fly"?
Even if this is true, it is very easy to circumvent. Just host a blog with a few copy-pasted articles, a fake classifieds site, or a forum with registration closed, or something like that.
I'm hungry all the time too... and I trained myself to enjoy that feeling, since it means losing weight, and nothing tastes as good as skinny feels.

I go browse the fridge every hour or two as well... and what works is to keep absolutely no junk food in the house or fridge. What's in the fridge is carrots and celery. If I'm not hungry enough to eat that, I'm not hungry enough to eat.

Tea also helps; I make three or four cups a day of various (mostly low/non caffeine) teas, and it works well to give some flavor that's a distraction from food.

What works for me is large volumes of calorie-not-dense food. My salads are a whole romaine of lettuce, half a bag of spinach, half a pound of baby carrots, half a cucumber, some sliced onion and pepper for flavor. It fills up a huge bowl and comes to like 300 calories (to which I do add a reasonable amount of light dressing.) The bulk and fiber results in a feeling that I could eat a couple hours later but I don't have to, and I've trained myself to realize that.

I don't find that big hunks of protein help. It's too calorie dense. A 20 ounce ribeye will get to satiation... but it's going to be around a thousand calories, which would need to account for like 12 hours of satiation, but nothing does that. I get protein from one protein bar per day (mostly soy protein), plus some from vegetables like chickpeas and black beans.
In the office? When he/she should be working? During board meetings? At home? Are you peering in the window? Is he/she winning?
LeetCode – Binary Tree Zigzag Level Order Traversal
Project Type Badges
He brought first aid for the protestors, was cleaning up graffiti and also was ready to defend himself with a weapon if he needed.
I found that just explaining the problem to someone else, also works in great ways. I knew a guy, who thought that I was much smarter than himself, and often he would come up to me to ask me for advice and started to state the problem, which usually I didn't get, but halfway, he would suddenly see the solution, and thank me for helping him.
Study reveals key features of role models best for STEM
History API could improve on user experience. But I'm having issue with certain browser on iOS with swipe gestures that take you to the back and forward page. Firefox, Opera GX, etc will simple lose its scroll position whenever I swiped, while it doesn't happen on Safari and Google Chrome. This seem related to the infinite scroll page vs fixed page height.

Most of the site I have explore didn't appear to solve that annoyed issue as it happened to YouTube content on mobile too.
FWIW, this does not match my experience. I have caught lots of bugs with unit tests, especially in code that is fundamentally complex (because it does complex things, not because it needs polishing). OTOH, refactorings often span units because real simplification comes from changing the ways units interact, or even which units exist, so the tests have to be changed anyway.

Granted, even tests that have to be changed have some value in securing a refactoring.
probably fly.io
Apple Music is close to perfect. When you find the right Apple Music 1 show and show playlist for you it’s incredible.

I wish there was an API so I could write a DJ bot that would allow my Discord to queue and play tracks in an audio channel.
Tvix: We Are Rewriting Nix
It is a shame that our "Modern" lifestyle (mostly Sedentary and too much Food) has made "Exercise" a Necessity rather than Optional. Since Body and Mind are linked together the benefits are both Physical and Mental. The single biggest benefit that i have observed is that i become more Self-Confident/Self-Assured and somehow more Optimistic about my Life even though nothing has changed in the Environment. This obviously leads to better problem-solving skills.

Some resources for further reading:

* The Energy of Life: The Science of What Makes Our Minds and Bodies Work by Guy Brown.

* Spark: The Revolutionary New Science of Exercise and the Brain by John Ratey.

* Body by Science: A Research Based Program to Get the Results You Want in 12 Minutes a Week by John Little and Doug Mcguff.
Yes, and I remember Reiser having rejected a plea deal whereby he'd only serve 3 years, which is just about winning the lottery when it comes to being prosecuted for murder:

https://www.theregister.com/2008/07/10/reiser_rejected_volun...
My company is hiring a bunch of positions.

- Application Security Engineer (JS/Ruby/Go/K8s/All Hail Google)

- Senior Infosec Engineer (K8S/Docker/Linux/Python/SIEM/SOAR/GCP)

- Senior Software Engineer (JS/Ruby/Go/K8s/All Hail Google)

Additionally, we have these positions open as well but on other teams.

- Cloud Engineer (GCP)

- Senior Software Engineer

If you have any questions, I can be reached at the email in my profile. Otherwise, if you want to go direct and apply, https://jobs.lever.co/recurly?lever-via=Mn7boPpvwL

That referral link does earn me some extra cash if you're hired. I'm always happen to share. My last hired referral was shipped a $500 bottle of tequila and some weird Italian cheese.
If you attack someone openly carrying a rifle, don’t expect a good outcome. Only an insane person would do that.
I submitted this 21 hours ago, but I'm a member of the shadowbanned HN underclass, so I guess it was hidden from everyone.
And hey, some of us use HN in the same way!
This is the problem of lifestyle creep. I have the same problem too, though I earn less than that. If everyone could live off next to nothing maybe we’d all have time to solve stuff sans-grants.

Sadly if you decide to have a family in an expensive COL then you are kinda out of the race for bang-for-buck grants unless you are genius level talented.
No issue with the first sentence of your message at all, but...

> No offense to the many bright and capable people who have worked hard on the C/C++ language, tools, compilers, libraries, kernels, etc over the years, but we will someday look back on it as asbestos and wonder why we kept at it for so damn long.

We won't wonder at all. We will understand that those people are the ONLY ones that stepped up to the task over 50 years to write this kind of software, organize standards bodies for their languages and platforms, get their software packaged as part of mainstream operating systems and out into the world, deal with patches from users, and help millions of other people make a living, enable the internet to happen, etc.

We will wonder why with all the millions of lines of C/C++ reference code available to be perused and then rewritten in Rust, Pascal, C#, Zig or Nim, and the vociferousness of their advocates, why that didn't happen in a reasonable timeframe.

We will wonder why all the Lisp and Haskell programmers who sneer down their nose at working C/C++ programmers in forums like this on a daily basis, didn't get off their asses with their One True Language (TM) and come to the worlds rescue.

The answer will be: these people aren't doers - they are talkers. It's one thing to get a toy proof of concept OS in your favourite language of choice that supports like 5 drivers. It's another thing to contribute to and build an ecosystem depended on by millions of developers daily. C/C++ people may not always be the sharpest tools in the shed, and they may be a dime a dozen. But they know how to organize themselves in loose groups of more than just a few developers, and work with other people.

We may have issues with the quality of what they ship on a frequent basis, but at least they ship instead of posting endless comments on internet forums about how it's all the others peoples fault.
This letter to the Lancet is interesting and worthy of being on HN.

But the title being used ("A Pandemic of the Vaccinated") is misleading. The letter's point is that transmission of the virus by the vaccinated may be more significant than was expected or believed, and that it may be incorrect to ignore the vaccinated when considering public health measures. Nothing more or less.
bit of a complicated way to put it but in any case I am not sure who is the client here. Other asset managers? "startupyy" trading firms?
Isn’t asbestos always inert unless you matchmake it to a ridiculously strong oxidiser?

In my recollection it dealt purely physical damage, and its inability to react with much of anything is what leads to its accumulation in dwellings.
You don't own the NFT or picture, you just bought the right to the NFT and picture. Anyone can right click the picture and save it to their hard drive. If the picture is stored on a website and that website goes down or deletes the picture you are SOL.
That seems like a really inefficient way to filter out people who don't have a CS degree, given that you enter your degree info on the app (and they background check all hires). I agree with you though, I don't understand why the leetcode style interviews are so damn pervasive.
But there's no calls for Scott Hall ;)
Is that a planet? Ask the artificial intelligence
Local Kitchens | San Francisco, CA / Remote (USTZ) | Full Stack Engineer, Analytics Engineer, Product Design Lead, Head of TechOps | https://jobs.lever.co/localfoodgroup/

Local Kitchens helps local restaurants expand to the suburbs across our network of micro food halls. We take a vertically-integrated approach - guests order through our app or using kiosks in-store, and we operate the kitchen ourselves with menus licensed from our restaurant partners. We are helping the $900bn restaurant industry go digital while bringing high-quality food options to families in every neighborhood. Our team was on the founding team at Doordash.

We are hiring several roles in engineering, product, & design:

- Full Stack Engineer (Mid / Sr.)

- Product Design Lead

- Analytics Engineer

- Head of TechOps

Our tech stack is TypeScript, React, and GraphQL. To find out more about our opportunities, visit: https://jobs.lever.co/localfoodgroup/
saw fox news and immediately said, oop this is propaganda.