skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PostHog | SWE and TLM | Remote | Full Time | https://posthog.com
We're an open source platform for product analytics that took off after a launch HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22376732). Our mission is to increase the number of successful products in the world. We've raised nearly $30M since that post under 2 years ago, and have around 15K developers in our community.

There are two key roles open at the moment:

* Kubernetes Software Engineer - We are looking for someone to help us refine how we deploy our stack to Kubernetes across multiple cloud providers. Ideally you would be someone who loves a performance challenge and has experience operating high performance stateful workloads on k8s.

* Tech Lead Manager (TLM) - If you are are someone who loves working with a small tight nit group of people, helping them grow professionally and personally while also wanting to stay sharp as an IC, this is the role for you. We are looking for someone who can lead our core analytics team technically, as well as some light management duties to keep the team sharp and focussed. Technically you should be very comfortable with reading and writing complex SQL queries that are designed to hit TBs to PBs of data. You should also feel totally at home working with the frontend and backend of a web service. The team is a full stack team - but the crux of the work is in writing efficient queries.

What it's like:

* Fast and direct! * Focus is on written and asynchronous communication. * Autonomous. You choose your quest. Small team structure to enable this. * Transparent - almost all our work is open source, public handbook, public compensation, internally shared board meetings and investment updates before they happen.

Learn more about working here at https://posthog.com/careers

Email me with your linkedin / github at james.g@posthog.com and cc in careers@posthog.com!
I read a good article some time ago about how as long as we gravitate towards symbolic and emotional / headline-grabbing solutions, we will feel good and think that we've solved problems, but end up having made little progress.

These problems have taken decades to mature (or even are an endemic part of how a system is), and it's a bit naive to think that some quick fix will undo them.

Rent control, affirmative action, drug policy, wealth disparity -- all of these have headline-grabbing proposed solutions (often with heated protests) but when it comes down to it (and you observe after a few months), people vote with their $ and behavior according to deeper considerations on the choices they actually want.

While people may say (or appear to) be in support of whatever cause-of-the-moment grabs the headlines, when it actually costs them (or their kids), they will not do what you hoped.
I don't agree, plus he's a billionaire.
Sinch (Chatlayer) | Software Engineers (Full Stack, Backend) | Europe: Belgium (Antwerp), The Netherlands (Amsterdam); Brasil (São Paulo); India (Chennai) | ONSITE & REMOTE
As a leader in CPaaS (Communications Platform as a Service provider), Sinch allows businesses to send text messages and make video and voice calls through strong APIs.

We are looking for software engineers to join the Sinch Chatlayer product team. Chatlayer empowers smart businesses to have authentic, valuable conversations with their customers - through the power of AI. Our clients are global leaders in their fields, using our Conversational AI and quick-deploy intelligent chatbots to increase quality, to drive efficiency, and to bring customer intimacy to the next level.

We're a global team. The Chatlayer team is mainly based in Antwerp, Belgium, but we have sites and people all over the world. We can offer relocation assistance if that's something you want.

More information on our opportunities:

Full stack developer: https://apply.workable.com/sinch/j/31981A8C1F/

Backend developer: https://apply.workable.com/sinch/j/7390613900/

Full overview: https://chatlayer.ai/jobs/

I'm Brecht Carnewal, Head of Engineering for Chatlayer. Shoot me an email at b.carnewal@chatlayer.ai if you want, would love to chat!
The correct term for this is not "developers ignoring documentation" it's "ossification" or Hyrum's Law:

With a sufficient number of users of an API,
it does not matter what you promise in the contract:
all observable behaviors of your system
will be depended on by somebody.

I guess that we got this "lowest available" rule because that's what the first implementation happened to do (it's the obvious thing to do if you have a single core), then someone 'clever' noticed that they could save 3 cycles by hard coding and reusing the fd in their IO-bound loop, and anyone that tried to implement fd allocation differently was instantly met by "your OS breaks my app", and thus the first implementation was permanently ossified in stone. To be clear I'm not making any historical claims and this is pure speculation.

"Stupid developers should have rtfm humph" is not a useful position because it ignores this behavior ossification.

The Go map example is actually very relevant, it's an "anti-ossification" feature that makes the behavior match the spec. If the spec says iteration order is not guaranteed, but in practice people can rely on it being the same in some specific situation (say, in a unit test on a particular version of Go) then the spec is ignored and it breaks people's programs when the situation changes (e.g. Go version updates). This actually happened. Instead of giving in and ossifying the first implementation's details into the spec, Go chose the only other approach: Make the behavior match the spec: "iteration order is not guaranteed" == "iteration order is explicitly randomized". (They do it pretty efficiently actually.)
Ignoring comma seems doable, I'll have it fixed in a few days, currently away from my work computer.

site:-queries are supported, but only at the first domain level. (e.g. site:marginalia.nu; not site:search.marginalia.nu). I might tune it so that it strips subdomains automatically, that is pretty trivial.
If your HTML-generating code interfaces with a clearly-defined internal API, then your JSON API can be just a thin layer that authenticates the user and provides an HTTP front-end to your internal API.

Essentially, your web "client" is now the HTML-generating server-side code instead of a JavaScript app. Other clients are unaffected and can work the same as they otherwise would.
You can do 5% down.
I feel like this article contains at least the kernel of some mildly interesting insight, but all in all it's far from terribly insightful. And it probably "over-binarizes" the whole "loser / non-loser" distinction.

OK, sure, if somebody can't even tell you what their favorite college class was, or show even the barest hint of enthusiasm / passion for their chosen field, then that is indeed a pretty big negative marker in my estimation. But I don't know that I'd make a hiring decision based on that one marker in isolation (or any one marker for that matter). Nor would I necessarily deem somebody a "loser" on that basis. And I'd bet money that out there, somewhere, is a guy or gal who would have failed this guy's interview, who is absolutely kicking ass wherever they did eventually wind up.

People are complicated.
PBS NewsHour | Product Designer | Washington, DC | Onsite or Remote | Full Time

The PBS NewsHour is on a mission to bring balanced, in-depth news coverage to all. Innovative and fast-paced, life at the NewsHour is focused on collaboration, trust, and above all, enterprising important, considered news.

As our Product Designer you will identify and design outstanding visual and user interface designs for PBS NewsHour editorial, news and digital products. You will contribute ideas to a design backlog and lead design research and testing.

To apply: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/jobs/product-engineer-pbs-newsh...
Meh. You’re putting a lot of faith in people. More transparency sometimes helps dispel conspiracy theories - sometimes it just gives them more data to pour over to find “connections” in.
Henley's departure from the CBC is a real blow to that organization. The loss of her reporting on critical issues like "Can hitting snooze and taking a long lunch be the real keys to success?" [0] or "Five West Coast hikes you probably don't know about (but should!)" [1] will be catastrophic to Canadians' ability to understand what's happening in the world around them.

In all seriousness, I imagine that Henley decided that writing sponsored content for CBC wasn't a solid career, and wanted to get on that contrarianism gravy train that folks like Bari Weiss have been pioneering.

Check out the rest of the articles published under Henley's byline—they're all in the same vein: https://www.cbc.ca/life/work-money/author/tara-henley-1.4401...

[0] https://www.cbc.ca/life/wellness/can-hitting-snooze-and-taki...

[1] https://www.cbc.ca/life/wellness/five-west-coast-hikes-you-p...
What medium? What process?

Sculpture? What kind of sculpture? Metal? What kind of metal sculpture? Painting? What medium? Acrylic? Oil? Water colour? What format? Portrait? Landscape? What scale? Larger than life? Tiny? What subject matter? Pop culture? Anatomical? Foudn objects? Action? Portraits? Humans? Pets? Farm animals? What level of realism? Abstract? Hyper real?

Art isn't one thing, it's a nest hierarchy of rabbit holes.

The best, well recognized artists are hyper specific.

Those other things you're talking about require marketing, nothing else. The thing being marketed is immaterial.

IMHO you're asking this question tells me you're likely lower on the obsessiveness and openness-to-experience scale. It's not a personal failing, it's more of a personality / constitution thing.

https://psychology.fandom.com/wiki/Openness_to_experience

My question though is, "Why?"

Personally I've seen more than a few friends in similar position (not already artists) exclaim their desire to take up a specific craft because they recently enjoyed a certain piece of art themselves. That's fine, that's great actually. But it's fading.

Art for art's sake is usually a compulsive and life long pursuit. Barring brain damage.

https://people.com/health/mary-steenburgen-brain-became-musi...

p.s. That 'brain damage' comment was supposed to be funny. Life as a creative isn't always easy. Especially if you have confounding personality aspects like high neuroticism or low conscientiousness. Here's a little less than an hour about it. If you're thinking about it it'll be more than worth your time to investigate yourself about it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KxGPe1jD-qY
The risk of collateral damage by a bumbling fool who just happens to stumble upon your favored policy is way too high. She might do what you want in matter X, but might also do completely wrongheaded moves in matters Y, Z, or even in X itself from another angle. All you need for confirmation is to look at what Seattle looks like today: I doubt that there is a single voter who can look at the city and honestly say “I support policies of the city government in entirety, and the current state of affairs is to my liking”.
Who is Robert Malone, and why should I care?
SEEKING WORK | Remote Only (EU)

Senior Javascript Engineer/Engineering Lead with 11 years of experience

Technologies - Typescript, Node, React, AWS, Docker, MongoDB, MySQL, PostgreSQL

Resume - www.linkedin.com/in/<username>

Email - pro@<username>.com
> To Mr. Lazonick, a $3 trillion valuation is the result of a mix of factors. “It’s impossible to know how much of that is speculation, how much is manipulation and how much is innovation,” he said.

I like quotes like this. Apple, for all their endless praise, is still a black box. We quite literally have no idea what they're worth, because they won't tell us. It only begs the question why, which, well...

> “Apple could have gone and used that money to do all sorts of things. Instead, they’re using it to boost their stock price,” said William Lazonick
IntelliJ (and I assume other JetBrains IDEs) track local changes as if they were commits - you can diff history for example. I've seen it lose changes across a crash though, so something running on disk would be very nice.
Doesn't your model predict that Bing would have substantially less SEO-gamed results?

(Disclosure: I work at Google, but not on search)
Depends on how you measure it. Are we measuring based on days not homeless, homeless status, or number of evictions? The core problem of poverty living is having to jump from one rent situation to another. Landlords openly discriminate against women, women with children, and race continuously.

But yes, a number of liberal policies keep people on the streets. As documented multiple times in "evicted", the building inspector is sometimes responsible for more evictions than the landlord.

However there's more to it than that as we see with the homeless camps. Many of these people have little to no reason to care about anything. Often addicted to hard drugs (including alcohol) with no want to sober, no reason to. There's enough money in theft, prostitution, and odd jobs to keep homeless living sustainable. We cannot convince these people that there's more to life, and therefore we cannot convince them into free education for skilled work.

The education system on this is also broken, especially high school and universities. Therefore the problem were seeing is not simply housing, work, education, it's all symptoms of government rot. Systems that were created a long time ago of which their purpose has been lost. The solution to all this is to wipe the slate clean and start again with people that actually care and aren't sitting on a government paycheck.
I think tildes, and the main instance of Lemmy count as well.
Potential media blackout on fed naming 2019 repo bailout banks
Is there a built-in way to configure Git to just make a temporary branch and commit every file save?
Gamebreaking Studios | Gaming | Remote (US) | Full Time | https://careers.gamebreaking.com

We are a small team of problem solvers with deep expertise in multiplayer games and infrastructure/platforms. We are hiring DevOps / SRE / Backend developers to help guide and execute along side our customers as they navigate going live with their online multiplayer games. We champion modern DevOps practices focused towards game studios, such as monitoring, distributed systems, configuration as code, automation, and many other best practices.

We recently released https://bespoke.ci, which is a product tailored towards the building, deploying, and automation tasks needed to ship a game in a modern development workflow.

- Senior Software Engineer: https://careers.gamebreaking.com/p/09955f672688-senior-softw...

- Software Engineer: https://careers.gamebreaking.com/p/63b8b8b3818c-software-dev...

- DevOps Engineer: https://careers.gamebreaking.com/p/5d085427607e-devops-engin...
For people who don't fully understand or don't trust the rational explanation, it's easy for the placebo effect to create perceptions of differences where no differences whatsoever exist in reality. So in terms of marketing snake oil to suckers, I disagree that a bright line exists between small-but-measurable and not-measurable. The human tendency towards irrationality is very strong, easily capable of swamping small differences.

I'll also say that it's not so much the hard-to-measure effects where you need to spend your time when pursuing accurate reproduction. Speakers have much poorer fidelity than anything else in the reproduction chain, and room acoustics matter a great deal (especially having a large enough room with high enough ceilings, to increase the ratio of direct sound coming from the speaker vs. reflected sound). The contributions of these factors are not small but they are are hard to understand, assess, and apply in practice.
> Watching it [The Mirror] is like attending a séance of the twentieth-century Russian soul.

Very well put. I would agree. The Mirror is my favorite Tarkovsky film. I wouldn't even call it a film, it's more more like a poem in movie form.
BTW. I replaced every "let" and "contst" with "var" in your code, and it seems to run about 15% faster: https://jsfiddle.net/05xd1oft/

Inserting the loop into a function really speeds it up in Chrome. Also, I have noticed, that for Float32Array, the rolled / unrolled performance is almost identical, but for Uint32Array, unrolled is about 30% faster: https://jsfiddle.net/aq06p94f/
They're doing a great job. I'm so happy dislike visibility have been removed. It removes the effectiveness of pile on coordinated harassment which many youtubers have fallen victim too.
What do you mean? The concept of dura is editing. And using reflog isn’t normally a rebase.
It seems the previous name of the app was "Duralumin" and they just shortened to "Dura".
I agree that the initial Bored Apes are better.

Taste varying from person to person doesn't mean that everything is equally appealing to the same amount of people. From my observations, most people find them ugly, or at least far from beautiful or cool. Maybe most people in the NFT niche find them beautiful or cool, in which case the explanation is just a difference of tastes. But if that's not the case, my question about why people decided to do something ugly still stands.
The main driver of SEO spam, and online scams in general are countries that have little to no opportunity for economic growth. There are literally millions of Internet savvy people who would be able to survive on what we would consider barely anything profit-wise in adsense revenue, which also usually pays out in US dollars. In this currently terrible global economy, desperation turns the most intelligent minds bound into poverty into bootleg SEO engineers, online catfishers, scammers, and ransomware creators, and God bless their creativity...

Instead of creating income opportunity and crowdsourcing people in foreign countries for common (more positive) good, companies rarely create opportunities for the people who would normally turn into spammers and scammers, and that's what creates an endless army of people that constantly destroy online communities like Soundcloud, FaceBook, Twitter, and TikTok with stolen content, trend scams, fake news, and spam messages.

Google search has been invalidating and subverting their most accurate search results based on abstract SEO rules for quite some time now. It was likely done so that they could implant paid ads first into content, because that makes them the most profit. Doing that has destroyed their reliability and reputation as a search service leader, and they're never going to admit it, but payola is the undertone that is ruining their search results... There is a certain type of corruption that occurs when a company turns away from upholding customer service and value towards a monopolistic "profit-first economic stranglehold" business model... That strategy never ultimately works out well for both companies AND users in the long run. The next leader will likely be a search that avoids the same pitfalls until they themselves become a profit-driven monopoly.

There is no algorithm that will usefully and fairly counter spam based on desperation, companies need to realize that creating opportunity for people to operate equally on their platforms is the best move, otherwise, spam will drive any community of rule abiding users away or into madness.
Novice/young programmers seem to love making OS mockups as a first exercise. This phenomenon even predates web apps: I remember an entire scene consisting of MS-DOS GUIs made with QuickBasic. Hundreds of them - many clones of Windows 95 or Mac OS. There's a site that hosts a bunch of them still: http://qbasicgui.datacomponents.net/
Reflog is a log of refs. If you don’t make commits then then nothing is added to the ref log.
This is why I live in a small city with tons of affordable housing. Quality of life here is a lot better than you'd expect.

While I visit large cities, they often seem more dystopian then somewhere I'd actually want to live. Liberals can have them.
article screen capture:

https://i.redd.it/k75y0qywqj981.png
International Research Institute for Climate and Society, Columbia Climate School | Intermediate Software Developer | Palisades, New York (near NYC) | ONSITE | VISA

The IRI Data Library team curates and provides access to data related to the Earth's climate and its effects on human populations, and builds web applications that present such data in forms that are needed by decision makers at government agencies and NGOs worldwide. Most of our current work is related to agriculture and food security in the developing world.

We're looking for an intermediate-level software developer (3-5 years experience) to help with improving the platform as well as developing applications on that platform for specific projects. Experience with linux system administration/devops, scientific/numerical computing in python, GIS programming, and web application development would all be appreciated.

https://iri.columbia.edu/contact/employment/
> Hot Take: Putting a deploy freeze in place does not mean you will be incident free.

I find this does not match my experience at all! The number one cause of incidents are code or configuration changes. Freeze those and the incidents DO go away 95%. Of course you need to update eventually and the problems will begin again, but freezing when there is the least amount of staff to fight fires is very sensible???

of course, nothing is 100% but let's not rock the boat so that the rare traffic based incident can be dealt with by the few staff that are there.
True, but I believe there is also a missing factor: When people wasn't able to get outta home, demand for cars plummeted. And whoever made ICs as for cars just had the opportunity to fill the gap from automakers with more lucrative parts.
Elite overproduction leads to society-wide purity spirals.
If you are naïve enough to think that we will simply build our way out of the homelessness crisis, I encourage you to book a flight to Los Angeles and strike up a conversation with any first responder. They will all tell you the same story -- the homeless are nearly all on Methamphetamine and/or Fentanyl.

Yes, rent prices have increased over the last decade. But the affordability, purity, availability, and use of those very destructive drugs have also increased over the same time period.

The chart that I would be interested in seeing is are those elements plotted against homelessness rate. I suspect that the correlation coefficient between per-capita meth use and homelessness rate would be ~1.
Can I ask what you mean by public?

It's not open source as far I know and there's only the free trial way to try it.
Have an upvote.

I disagree and am not up for trying to engage in a meaty way at this time, but I always appreciate a good faith effort to bat about ideas concerning why there is a gender gap. Understanding why it exists is a first step in trying to move those numbers.
> If your employees can't even suss out losers in an interview and you have to step in to have the final say all the time, doesn't that make them losers as well?

Worse — it makes you a loser, because you hired them and either you hired bad people because you decided nobody below you is allowed to be smarter than you (a sign of low self esteem), or you hired the wrong people for the job (a sign of bad judgment).

In both cases you are at fault. Or the third option: you hired good capable people and they just don't happen to share your obsession of dividing the world into winners and losers.

In any case, the people I personally know who have been obsessed about this or similar things always had a low self esteem and tried to mask it by putting others down.
> Only made a few thousand last year

Just wanted to say this is really good for side-project fiction writing, props to you for making a few grand off of it!
Interesting. I never watch video reviews. They're painfully slow and impossible to search.