skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Mexico

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: Elixir/Rust

Résumé/CV: https://aloui.se/resume

Email: email [at] aloui [dot] se
Re: A revolution in audio rendering (2013)
HTML to Music
I have no interest in NFTs in relation to art. I have, however, used NFTs in 2017 with my startup (before it was cool!) to create a way to buy/sell real estate [0] (no longer involved, but still own shares).

[0]: https://www.fabrica.land/
Tell me about it, I definitely look at my stars every day, and get overjoyed when even a single person stars one of my projects. I feel this is a little more justified than the dopamine rush caused by a like on a tweet, because I put so much effort into the underlying software project (as opposed to the thoughtless, throwaway effort spent on most tweets and fb posts).

That's why I think you shouldn't be embarrassed about putting weight on such a thing. I need food and electricity to power my body and computer. But I also need external validation to power my ego. The software doesn't get written if I don't think it's a good idea and worth doing, no matter how full my belly is.
Good reason to check your fly is zipped before you walk outside.
I would love some examples of how the author’s necessarily biased and narrow vision of “losers” have underperformed compared to the non-losers.
This was written in jest. Was it not?
When I last signed up a few years ago, no, it didn't even auto-renew.
I've never tried it myself, but presuming you build the kernel in modular rather than monolithic mode, wouldn't the incremental compiles during git-bisect et al already be pretty quick? You'd only be rebuilding the modules whose source files changed, and those (presumably) wouldn't be pulling in the entire header tree. (Or would they, with that being "the problem"?)
OneSignal | San Mateo, New York, Texas, London | Onsite or Remote | Full Time | https://onesignal.com/careers

Tech stack includes Go, Rust, Ruby on Rails, Kafka, Postgres, Redis, InfluxDB, Typescript, React

OneSignal is building the best platform for businesses to intelligently engage with customers across every channel. We provide a simple interface to push notifications, email, and in-app messages, letting content creators focus on quality user engagement instead of complex implementation.

When you pick up your smartphone, the first thing you see is a push notification - maybe there’s a breaking news alert, a message from a dating site, or football scores… Whatever it is, chances are it came from us.

We're hiring for:

* Backend/Infrastructure Engineer https://onesignal.com/careers/9e1d251c-c1f9-49c7-98e9-c883e5...

* Product Engineer / Full Stack Developer https://onesignal.com/careers/47cfa966-9689-400b-8d86-fd2707...

* Site Reliability Engineer https://onesignal.com/careers/fdd5078e-53bb-497e-b7af-e4e2d0...

* Product Manager https://onesignal.com/careers/09c46a1a-c29f-49e8-8691-07e27f...
From a systems point of view the changes where dramatic.

"Farmers today grow five times as much corn as they did in the 1930s – on 20 percent less land. That is 13 million acres or 20,000 square miles, twice the size of Massachusetts. The yield per acre has skyrocketed from 24 bushels in 1931 to 154 now, or a six-fold gain. And the Agriculture Department expects the average yield per acre to double in the next 25 years."

https://mjperry.blogspot.com/2011/05/corn-yields-have-increa...

“From 1866, the first year USDA began to publish corn yield estimates, through about 1936, yields of open-pollinated corn varieties in the U.S. remained fairly stagnant and averaged about 26 bu/ac (1.6 MT/ha) throughout that 70-year period. Amazingly, the historical data indicate there was no appreciable change in productivity during that entire time period (Fig. 1), even though farmers’ seed-saving practices represented a form of plant breeding.”

https://agfax.com/2017/05/25/corn-historical-grain-yields-fo...

PS: Of of note in 1927 there where 2 billion people worldwide and starvation was still common. Growing from 1 billion in 1804 or doubling in 123 years the difference largely came down to an increase in the amount of farmland and a slow increase in productivity.
In other words: "I'm right, my trusted experts who interviewed him are wrong. He's a loser because he didn't answer my irrelevant questions properly."

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? Why are you even passing this responsibility to them when you're so much better than them that their expert opinions don't count?
33 Rules on How to Be an Artist
Daybreak Health | Senior Ruby Engs and Lead Salesforce Engineer and Lead Data Engineer | REMOTE (USA ONLY) | Full Time | https://daybreak-health.breezy.hr/?&department=Engineering#p...

Our mission is to create a world where every young person benefits from mental health support. We’re a YC-backed company that raised its Seed from Maven Ventures and just raised our Series A from a Top 10 VC (announcement coming soon). We’re a rocketship, with our revenue more than tripling between July and November of 2021, and more acceleration in sight.

Take a look at our JD's, each open role has a bespoke onboarding plan and will result in a role where you've got substantial autonomy and serious input into the business. If you'd like to enquire a bit more softly, feel free to reach out to me at luke at daybreak health dot com
SEEKING WORK - REMOTE, part time US time zone would be ideal as I could work in the evening.
Location: Copenhagen, Denmark
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Web, Typescript, Angular, Angular CDK, Scss, Node

I'm software engineer with 10 years of experience, currently working as a frontend architect on a project involving multiple POs, UX team, 3 local feature teams(FE+BE) and few remote teams starting up.

Historically I've done full stack with Node, PHP, .NET, Java(Android) but over last 4 years I've focused exclusively on frontend with Angular. I was key driver for migration from AngularJS to v5. Today we are on v12. I've also landed some fixes to angular itself and 2 small features in Angular CLI (http client context is one of them).

Email: domas+hn@cuubas.com

I'm one of the guys who is excellent at problem solving, is more than happy to tackle more difficult technical problems and help others.
This question reminds me of the cognate question for aspiring writers: "What do I do to become a quote-unquote real writer?"

It's impossible to give a blanket answer since everyone takes their own path!

But this might be helpful. One piece of conventional advice for writers is to submit your work to as many journals, publishers, etc. as you can, to build up some name recognition and a publication history. As the thinking goes, if you're persistent and lucky enough, eventually you'll become "known."

The problem there is that you're putting yourself at the mercy of other people's gatekeeping.

Maybe you could do what I did, only for visual art (assuming you're interested in visual art) - start an online art review magazine. Grab a domain name and a site template, pick a free or at least cheap hosting provider, get Submittable / Duosuma accounts, then start publishing stuff from other artists while you work on your own.

The benefit of this approach is that it turns the tables on some of the barriers to entry and also acts as a fantastic networking mechanism. People love, absolutely love, having their stuff published, even in new and untried magazines and journals. It's the quickest way I know of to meet dozens of like-minded people in a very short time.

Hope that helps.
A lot of what counts as spam these days isn't something like "I search for bicycle reviews and get penis enlargement pills", it's more like "I search for bicycle reviews and get some blog who searched Amazon for the 5 most popular bikes and posted links to them with a little blurb and called it a 'Review'".

These sort of things are easy to spot, but only if you actually have a basic amount of familiarly with the topic. It's hard to spot with "AI" or super-cheap labor.
Mozilla Asks for Donation in Cryptocurrency
I used to find these things funny, but now I wonder if the woo-tier audiophile brands aren't taking advantage of mental illness.

There's a certain ingrained assumption that the customers for these products are all "rich idiots," and many of them may well fit that archetype, but even so, the line between "can hear the difference between ethernet switches" and "affected by proximity to batteries" feels uncomfortably fuzzy to me.
What kind of side effects are you talking about?
I also consider Paywalls to be spam. Clicking on a link and finding out that it is paywalled, is a massive waste of time.
The birds look like this three.js example, too. https://threejs.org/examples/?q=bird#webgl_gpgpu_birds
I wonder how much of this crap is just conspicuous consumption. Its pointlessness might be the point.
You can probably express this without personal attacks
While the lab leak hypothesis has been politicized, yes, I still see no connection between liberalism and support of the CCP.

And again I ask: how does being a liberal and supporting the investigation of the lab leak hypothesis have any connection to supporting CCP behavior?

The only possible conclusion I can draw is that you’re implying those liberals who don’t think lab leak should be discussed are somehow implicitly supporting the CCP, but this does not logically follow either.
The first release crashed out of the box. They released a huge update for it very soon after it came out that was roughly the size of the base OS that made it functional.
Said differently but essentially the same sentiment (and currently higher up on the page):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29782500
Nobody learned the most important lesson from Multics vs. Unix
> 1. You can bid on one and when the bidding duration is over the NFT goes to the highest bidder

Does anyone know if the bids are binding and use an escrow? I see crazy bids out there, but I always thought those could be bs. But if they are binding and get held in escrow (with gas fees and all), then they're legit.

> - NFTs are swapped frequently to generate fake demand. Look at the transaction logs before buying

High gas is a feature not a bug in that case. If you're spending hundreds of dollars in gas to create a phony transaction, then its pretty expensive.
Germany calls nuclear power 'dangerous,' rejects EU plan
His suggestion basically is to become DMOZ.org If you are old enough to remember it.
Is this real or satire? I couldn't find any links to actually buy the products.
> Everyone who is on-call or working support during the holidays needs to be given mandatory additional time off and should receive holiday pay.

Companies don't want to do that. That costs money. So instead, they developed the idea of a "code freeze" which doesn't cost money (directly). In the mind of management, if there aren't any code changes, then nothing can break. Obviously, this is not the case, but that's not the point. They're not going to pay more for overtime and the marginal cost of deploying changes over the holidays does not justify the expense.
American: "Do you have kids?"

Brit: "Not very often"
In the Idea Factory https://www.amazon.com/Idea-Factory-Great-American-Innovatio... the AT&T execs all have video calling to their homes.
There's a lot of great stuff in there as well about how Bell labs helped build the first mobile phone networks.
Could this be turned into a USB Ethernet adapter for regular computers?
The study that pushed that thought about wine tasting was looking at amateur enthusiasts, not professionals. The top folks can identify, in all common cases, the vineyard that a wine has come from. Some aspects of this are surprisingly straightforward to learn. Smell is an incredibly powerful sense when you train it, but most of us don't. It is not pseudoscience, though you can have a pretty solid debate about whether it's truly a useful skill or not.
InnoVint | Wine Production Software | www.innovint.us | Remote (US-based) | FT | Director of Engineering

InnoVint is looking to hire our first Director of Engineering to elevate our engineering team to the next level. This is a key, highly visible role leading our engineering team. InnoVint offers a vertical SaaS solution for the wine industry. We've built the most widely adopted, industry-leading platform and are coming off two phenomenal years of growth, and 2022 is already lining up to be the proverbial hockey stick of growth. If you're a proven engineering leader who can help us accelerate our velocity, join us! I'd love to hear from you. Come join our fully distributed team! Please send an email to careers @ innovint.us.

InnoVint is the world's leading SaaS solution for wineries and wine producers. We are and have always been a well-performing, tight knit virtual team that meets several times a year in the real world (usually a wine destination!). About half the team has some wine production experience. If you love the idea of being part of the wine industry, but haven't yet considered combining your experience in SaaS and tech, maybe InnoVint is the perfect company for you. If you are a reformed or aspiring winemaker, that's even better!

This is a great opportunity to work with a fast-growing team, serving a really fun and interesting market - commercial wineries. Here's the job description for the Director of Engineering role: https://www.innovint.us/careers/director-of-engineering/

And if you're interested in a more concrete visual understanding of InnoVint's market leading wine production software, here's a short video showing the software in action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNBBZz08DWY
I lived in Uganda. It was quite representative of the situation there, at the time (1973).

And...that's exactly why I didn't mention it in the first post.

I am talking about my own life, here, and the experiences that I had, and the points of view that I developed, as a result of the experiences in my life.

I'm not particularly thrilled about being told that my experiences and my life is somehow "invalid."

I wasn't speaking for anyone else. I have had family that were heavily involved in a lot of fairly fundamental African development work, anti-corruption (and anti-communist) stuff, and had to leave two countries, because of horrendous wars (Nigeria, in 1966, and Uganda, in 1973).

These were my experiences, and my words. Feel free to share your own thoughts and experiences.
Ferrari used this method for their ECUs in the 360 to reduce risk of damage from vibration and heat.
> Not in Israel, though; when I say "settler/imperialist" I suspect some people might draw that conclusion. Israelis don't waste the land or practice these kinds of short-sighted farming techniques

It's not really surprising, since their territory is very small (even though they are expending it on a regular basis, it's still very much bounded, because expanding outside of Palestine would be almost impossible). I think it has a lot to do with the idea of having a land so vast that you can't really imagine exhausting it (of course it only happens during colonization because the “big land” is otherwise divided between many competing factions, each controlling a tiny part of it)
Sounds like a job version of "All the good ones are married." In this case, "All the good ones already have a job."
In addition to the manufacturing and logistics mess the pandemic has created globally for everyone, the semiconductor shortage is even more of a special case. Just looking at graphics cards, we're in a perfect storm from a demand standpoint:

1) The pandemic resulted in a significant increase in demand by businesses buying laptops/PCs for employees so they could work from home. Lots of GPUs there and they are still buying.

2) Lots of people as individuals buying gaming PCs and consoles since they were spending much more time at home and wanted something to do. They too are still buying in record numbers.

3) With AI being a hot field right now, lots of GPUs being purchased for deep learning by researchers and businesses. Maybe this is a permanent increase in demand, maybe not... time will tell.

4) With cryptocurrencies being white hot right now, lots of GPUs being purchased for mining.

So you might say 'well why not just build more fabs/factories/whatever and they can all make lots of money?' Well sure, for now. Fabs cost billions of dollars and take a couple of years to come online. The companies that have to invest in them likely spent much of 2020 and 2021 doing everything they could to increase production in the short term while asking themselves 'how much of this demand is long term?' as all of the items listed above are relatively recent changes, rather than things proven to be structural changes. It sounds like by mid- to late-2021 companies like TSMC decided to take the plunge after securing some up front payments and volume commitments from major customers.

In addition to concerns by companies like AMD and nVidia about how long term items 1 and 2 are, they know for a fact that 4 isn't likely to be sustainable given that there was a major crypto crash in the last 5 years and likely to be another one soon. When this happens, this will not only decrease demand as crypto miners stop ordering, but it will likely also increase supply as miners dump their GPUs on the used market (Ebay etc.) to cut their losses. If you follow the GPU news, you'll notice that AMD and nVidia are being very strategic in releasing new mining-specific GPUs. This is partially to offer products that specifically target the needs of miners, but I suspect more to minimize how much of this product can be dumped on the used market hurting GPU demand from consumers down the road.

In addition to all this going on specific to their industry, they're dealing with all of the other manufacturing and logistical issues everyone else is. So they're also having to figure out how to get that PITA power/memory/whatever controller that they need manufactured in quantity and in time to build their own products and so on.

So these companies are responding: they probably did as much as it financially made sense for them to in the short term while also adjusting their longer term plans. I'm expecting them to come online with significant new supply (for the new products released in 2022) just in time to see it dry up soon after (at least in the short term) since that's typically how these things go.
Online Parenting Communities Pulled Closer to Extreme Groups Spreading Misinfo
Wikipedia also suffers from the "try to be good and they'll hang you" problem.

Whether it's moderation, deletionism, or annual budgets... Wikipedia always seems to have detractors enough to make exon-mobile shudder.
> They might be able to do the job for which they are hired. But that is not good enough. Especially at a startup where you are able to hire a lot fewer people than you would like.

Yes, yes it is enough to be able to do the job for which they are hired. I would dread working for this person so perhaps its a good thing they would weed me out when they started asking about my hobbies. People that hold these types of ideas and standards are holding back the industry, if you can and will do the job, thats all that matters. Everything else is just gatekeeping.
Of course (with a few dollars worth of parts) the DAC could pretty easily buffer and re-clock the data stream with a precision clock if you're not worried about adding a tiny delay. I've seen this done in some DACs on the USB stream.
Except CORS policies can be dynamic, depending on the request context.
For medical search the answer is pubmed. Not only is the collection of documents clean (of low-grade scammers, pharma companies have to pay big $ to play) but the NIH has done a large amount of search quality and ontology work -- the system knows "Tylenol" is synonymous with "Paracetamol", "Acetaminophen", etc.
Listening to it on Spotify to see what this is all about and form my own opinion.
The P.T. Barnum approach will always be with us. There's a speaker born every minute.
> rich idiots

I don't think that is their market. Their market is elderly retired people who don't really know any better. They'll use credit cards to pay for all this and it really messes with family dynamics.

At least this is my experience.
EPA | IT Cybersecurity Specialist | Durham, NC (telework & possibly full time remote) | $113-147k

EPA’s mission is to protect human health and the environment.

EPA deals with sensitive information, for example criminal investigations for polluters, and the business secret formulas for cleaning products which are evaluated for safety. EPA also has systems that must be online during radiation or environmental emergencies.

We are seeking cybersecurity professionals to aid keeping our systems secure.

New policy has allowed hiring of fully remote employees. Please ask the recruiter in the listing or during your interview.

Listing: https://www.usajobs.gov/job/628980100
"Enabler" is a good term, as in psychology enablers can often be victims too.
It is in fact not related in any way to coffee or to Apple. Not even remotely.

Apple sells products which are, in the main, at very similar price points to its competition, and it has won because it simply. makes. better. products. I'm not sure why there is still delusional thinking about this—apparently the last 20 years have not proven the point well enough?
Finally I’ll be able to get audiophile sound when I stream 96k mp3s over the network /s
ThoughtWorks India - Pune, Mumbai, Bangalore, Chennai, Gurgaon, Coimbatore, Hyderabad

We are passionate technologists who believe in the power of software and technology as tools for social change. We contribute to a multitude of open source projects.

Primarily we are a Technology Consultancy Company. We look for zealous Technologists who are keen to learn on job. We value Object Oriented and Functional Skills. DevOps and Agile are a normal way of working here. TDD and XP are embraced fully.

Skillsets/Platforms/etc.: C#, Java, Ruby, Scala, Kotlin, JS, AWS/GCP/Azure, Python, Node.js, React, Angular

Requirement: 4+ years of programming experience.

Interview process: Take-home coding assignment, Pair programming, Technical Interview(s), Leadership

More about ThoughtWorks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MBqquBtwaNM

https://www.thoughtworks.com

Contact: siddhark[at]thoughtworks.com

Please include 'Hacker News' in subject line.
I've resolved to share my experiences candidly here, on Reddit, on Glassdoor, etc.

I urge everyone to do so. A lot of us are going through it, as exemplified by r/antiwork's huge spike in popularity, the "great resignations", and so on. Abusive practices thrive in the shadows.
That's pulsing the clock of the mdio (so config i2c) not the pio of the main data over rmii.

Main tx data loop that depends on the 50mhz clock generated by the rp2040 is here. https://github.com/maximeborges/pico-rmii-ethernet/blob/main...
The people most able to pay for a service like this are the people that advertisers most want because they’re the people with enough discretional budget to spend on things like better Google search results. Allowing someone to buy something like this also reduces your attractiveness to your advertising clients.
Now you are just moving the goalposts. Your gp comment asked - "Even then I personally don't really see how this is useful in practice." And your parent comment provided a legit answer. I have met people who transferred crypto to their home countries with unstable currencies and hyperinflation, which is then used by their families to procure stuff (on black market, of course).