skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Nairobi, Kenya
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies:Test Automation (Selenium/Cucumber, Appium, Hover), DevOps( CI/CD, AWS, Jenkins, Terraform, CloudFormation, Ansible) Languages(Java, Go, Python)
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/raymondfx/Raymond_Korir_CV/blob/main/Raym...
Email: raymondkipngetichfx@gmail.com
I could have used the 50MHz output from the PHY module and inject it into the XTAL input of the RP2040 to feed the PLL and run the MCU at a higher frequency, but it was much easier to do it the other way around by removing a resistor and moving another one on the PHY module
has anyone ever made the reverse of bisect, doing some kind of graph search over potential edits and let the thing grow and hopefully converge ?
Aqua Security | Open Source Engineer (Golang) | Remote | Full-time

Aqua Security provides the next generation of Cloud Native security solutions, and open source has been core to our DNA and strategy. Our Open Source team is fully remote worldwide.

- https://github.com/aquasecurity/starboard : Kubernetes security, api-machinery and operators, security tool orchastration.

- https://github.com/aquasecurity/trivy : Vulnerability and misconfiguration scanning, image/packages/code, static analysis.

- https://github.com/aquasecurity/tracee : Runtime security, detect suspicious behavior, Linux and eBPF.

I'm the hiring manager, feel free to DM me on twitter @itaysk if you have questions.

Apply here: https://www.aquasec.com/about-us/careers/co/engineering/81.E...

I will also be looking for an Engineering Manager to join the team soon. Responsibilities include people management, product direction, cross-team collaboration enablement. Need to understand the cloud native and opens source landscape. If you're interested please DM me on Twitter since the job posting isn't up yet.
There's this nice full episode about cephalopods on the doc Animal by netflix.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt15964252/?ref_=ttep_ep4
> the rate limit doesn't distinguish between submissions and comments

I'm not running into rate limits on comments, or submissions without links. I'm only running into rate limits on submissions with links.
Running code is speech.
> The competition is the rest of America, you can find a $1,500 two-bedroom in Chicago because several other landlords have to compete.

Not many places can compete with southern California's mild climate. Yes, Chicago is cheaper, but it also has ~100 fewer days of sun per year, and the mental trap of living in LA is matched by the literal trap of Chicago's weather forcing you indoors for a full third of the year.
With all these I feel like there is an opportunity for a standardized API for client programs.

Web apps running in a frame could postMessage requests for selected services from the desktop environment. It could potentially allow for a app to easily support a large number of different environments.
Evee | Founding Software Developer | $100k - $220k + Equity | Full-time | Los Angeles / Remote | https://www.evee.com
Evee aims to make stronger teams and foster inclusiveness at the workplace with software that allows corporate planners to seamlessly book and customize experiences.

Our customers say that they come for our marketplace of event providers, everything from virtual escape rooms to coffee cupping classes, but they stay for all of the tooling around them! Dynamic recommendations, budget optimization, registration templates, enterprise integrations, you name it — we like to say we’re building the “Shopify for experiences” as we build the underlying API’s to enable a diverse set of creators and SMB’s to gain access to corporate demand to continue following their dreams.

Our current stack is Typescript, NodeJS, React, NextJS, GraphQL/Apollo, Postgres, Redis, Docker, AWS with hints of go, python, dare I say perl, and the freedom for you to make architectural decisions with other backend flavors where appropriate.

Ideally you are a full stack generalist, but assuming you have some technical aptitude with web applications in mind, the drive to build and hunger to learn are much more important at this stage in Evee’s journey.

Evee believes we all live in a digital world and group experiences are the only way to retain the human connection and drive culture in the workplace. Come join a recently funded startup at the most exciting time!

Contact nick+hn@evee.com
> if you really used git

That really doesn't mean anything.

> I don't really see how this situation described at the readme.md could happen :-)

Start working on a big and complicated refactoring, don't commit because everything's broken and in flux, run the wrong command and lose your changes-in-flight somehow (reset the working copy, revert a file, overwrite a file incorrectly, ...).
"As soon as the Paris contract released the telelectroscope, it was delivered to public use, and was soon connected with the telephonic systems of the whole world. The improved 'limitless-distance' telephone was presently introduced, and the daily doings of the globe made visible to everybody, and audibly discussible, too, by witnesses separated by any number of leagues." - From the London Times of 1904, Mark Twain

https://americanliterature.com/author/mark-twain/short-story...
Well, those critiques are not unfounded. The designers of Go are certainly not ignorant of the last few decades of PL research, but they did make a deliberate decision to ignore it and create (they admit!) an inferior language for skilled practitioners, in the interest of being maximally accessible to newer programmers who are only familiar with imperative languages with C-like syntax.

> "The key point here is our programmers are Googlers, they’re not researchers. They’re typically, fairly young, fresh out of school, probably learned Java, maybe learned C or C++, probably learned Python. They’re not capable of understanding a brilliant language but we want to use them to build good software. So, the language that we give them has to be easy for them to understand and easy to adopt. – Rob Pike"

> "It must be familiar, roughly C-like. Programmers working at Google are early in their careers and are most familiar with procedural languages, particularly from the C family. The need to get programmers productive quickly in a new language means that the language cannot be too radical. – Rob Pike"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16143918

If you're interested in a critique that goes more deeply into Go's actual design flaws, as opposed to its deliberate design tradeoffs, I enjoy https://fasterthanli.me/articles/i-want-off-mr-golangs-wild-....
> Often times I find myself searching for "best ($product|$thing_to_do)" which I think many other people do as well because we all want the best.

I do too. I'm wondering why didn't Google invest some effort into "best X" searches? I bet they could extract such information from the web and correlate various sources. They already answer all sorts of semantic knowledge questions.
Encompaas | Senior Web Developer | REMOTE | Full-time

We develop software-as-a-service for the insurance sector with a strong emphasis on digital transformation and workflow automation.

We are looking for an experienced full-stack developer, or potentially one dedicated front-end developer and one back-end developer. Our ideal candidates have years of experience developing, testing, and maintaining production-level code and are comfortable working remotely in small, 2-3 people collaborative teams.

Full job description: https://encompaas.homerun.co/senior-web-developer/en

Apply via: https://encompaas.homerun.co/senior-web-developer/en/apply

Tech stack: Python/Django, React, PostgreSQL
True, fair. I was about to delete my somewhat dumb question. Yeah I guess if someone’s not saving early & often, this could definitely catch some mistakes.
Silent Spring is emotionally manipulative hyperbole which does harm to reasonable progress because it was among to introduce the catastrophizing of environmental issues which creates zealots and anti-zealots instead of a narrative dominated by pragmatic improvement and optimization.
Show HN: Prototype product review search engine built this morning
To me it's a precursor.

The technology could be used to represent something real, like a home or a car. Get a government/court to agree to that and an nft is a proof of ownership which can be fractionalized or locked for leverage.

NFTs today are like the million dollar homepage. A bit of Internet history on the road to something useful.
Do you have those commands handy by chance? :D
Hmmm...rm -fr .git

Now what?
I mean your company is one data point, people can surely give examples of the opposite.

I don't want to be remote and I don't want to take a pay cut for remote work either. I'm strictly in the "I want to go to an office in a big city and I want to be paid well for it" camp and I wonder if those opportunities will exist in the future.
This reminds me of the fictional story The Flight of the Phoenix, a 1964 novel turned into a 1965 film. The plot is that a group of men crash their Fairchild C-82 aircraft in the Libyan desert and build a make-shift aircraft out of its pieces to fly to rescue. [1] I did not find it to be a very remarkable film in-and-of itself (personal opinion only), but what I do find remarkable (and tragic) was that for purposes of the movie, a flying, FAA certified, "one off" aircraft was built - the Tallmantz Phoenix P-1 [2]. Tragic because one of the stuntmen was killed then the aircraft came apart during a practice touch-and-go [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Flight_of_the_Phoenix_(196...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tallmantz_Phoenix_P-1

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n82nN_lqn58
There are only two factors of any prime number, large or otherwise: 1 and the number.

But even correcting to what you must have meant to suggest doesn't make sense.
I used vb1 for dos, it produced standalone exes that required nothing (other than the exe itself)
Non EVs also need a lot of silicon for infotainment, driver assist, etc. it’s not just EVs demand that is skyrocketing. All cars are.
Oh I didn’t mean “I want to increase my count but it would be work” I was just thinking that it’s probably one of those systems where doubling what I do now would take 4 times the effort as I’d need to read many more of the articles and other peoples comments so that it would go from casual browsing and commenting to “work” or my wife saying “you have a problem”
It's helpful that Twitter's interface is terrible, so the frustration building with that eventually forces me to give it a rest if my own faculties don't cut me off sooner.

That and the gifs...oh, the endless, repetitive, gif-only replies...
that's tangential to this tool though. the reflog is for any git changes. this is a tool that checks for changes every 5 seconds or so and commits them to a shadow branch. there are a few things that standard git will clobber too without any recourse from the reflog.
In that case he'd IP ban everyone that comes from HN instead, no?
I put the money I make from programming into Vanguard Total Stock Market index funds and that makes more money than any other project I've done.

Other projects are just for pleasure.
Shortform | REMOTE | Full-stack Engineer | Full-time / Part-time | $100-200k

https://www.shortform.com/

Do you feel overwhelmed by the amount of stuff to learn? Do you have hundreds of books in your to-read list and articles saved in Pocket, but wish you could extract the main ideas faster?

The goal of Shortform is to make the world's best ideas more accessible. Right now we create the world's best book guides, with in-depth chapter-by-chapter summaries, original insights building on the book's ideas, and distillation of the book into actionables. They're like superpowered book summaries.

Eventually, we want to summarize and contextualize every meaningful idea published each day, in every form of media (books, articles, podcasts, videos). Imagine you had a magical Chrome extension that takes any page you're viewing (like a top HN article) and gives you a high-quality summary, along with summaries of alternative viewpoints. That's a vision of what we're building.

--------

Company status: We launched 2.5 years ago. Shortform was funded by the founder (who has built multiple bootstrapped profitable companies in the past) and has taken on no outside investment. Our financials allow us to be profitable, but currently we're reinvesting in growth. Engineering team consists of 6 full-stack engineers.

Technology: Vue.js on frontend, Flask / Python on backend. (Keywords for searchers with tech flexibility: Angular, React, Django)

About the role: Ideally you're fullstack on the web, and comfortable on both front-end and back-end. Position is remote (current team is worldwide). Fulltime / parttime roles available. We're able to pay competitive market salaries (i.e. not decreased by equity).

Email jobs+engineerhn@shortform.com to get more details about the company, what we're building, and the application process. In your email, please discuss your experience for our stack, and also your favorite non-fiction book (to help us screen out spam emails).
I wish it was obvious to everyone that simple supply and demand means that luxary builds still drive prices down. I was surprised to find nearly everyone I know does not understand this.
I'd love to know who isn't on a fixed income. I get pay £X a month, its fixed, I can't just say "Ahh this month I'm going to take twice as much income"

Meanwhile pensioners see their pensions shooting up above earnings all the time.
I've tried that as well. For me it was really difficult as I use the current changes quite a lot, and it makes it a lot more difficult to grasp the work I've done so far without having a meaningful change set.
West Virginia has very high rates of drug addiction, and yet much lower homelessness than LA. It’s because housing is much, much cheaper. That only happens by building more.
This feature is built-in to all the JetBrains IDEs. Right-click your project, open Local History, and you can diff any file at any two points in time. That's saved my bacon more than once.
Whip Media | Senior DevOps and Senior Data Engineers | Remote / Los Angeles, CA, New York, CA, Austin, TX, Seattle, WA | Full-time | whipmedia.com/

Happy New Year! Whip Media is a fast-growing, successful startup in the entertainment industry focused on providing data management tools and analytical insights for TV and streaming networks and all of the big movie studios.

I am looking for a Senior DevOps Engineer with extensive experience supporting modern data operations in the cloud. This critical role directly supports the teams of data engineers and data scientists providing industry leading media analytics and insights within our product and service offerings to our enterprise customers. Planned near term projects are focused on improving the observability, scalability, and reliability of our deployed Kubernetes cluster supporting large-scale machine learning model training and serving, data warehousing, and ETL processes.

If you are looking for a high-impact role with the autonomy to direct the future of DevOps and Data Engineering at Whip Media and you thrive in fast-paced environments, this is the role for you.

Tech stack buzzwords: AWS, Kubernetes, EKS, Snowflake, Python, Airflow, MLOps.

See the JD here:
https://boards.greenhouse.io/whipmedia/jobs/4843618003
I don't believe this. Colour me extremely skeptical; if he had 10 days worth of water he could have walked to the coast, and he'd hit a road sooner or later. Morocco is not that wide.

What are the chances you have enough tools to tear down and rebuild a car in a different format like this, and you choose to do so instead of hiking? You'd have to have done it, or something like it, before.
> If such an exercise could save TRILLIONS of dollars in the short to mid term, do you still stand by your statement?

Absolutely I do. You can test for binding affinity to receptors, and make a guess - but you can’t know, and releasing a modified virus without knowing would be reckless beyond comprehension. It’s a good idea, for sure, and one day we may be able to do things like this intentionally, but I’m pretty confidant we’re not there today.
I am so glad that this response is here.

HN in general has this disease, but it's pretty prevalent in STEM fields in general- The "I know how to solve a differential equation so that means I am a rational decision maker" disease.

It's important to acknowledge that the more education a person has the more likely they are to reverse-engineer a reason to think something that they want to think, especially when it comes to emotionally charged issues like those that politicians encounter every day.

Having technical skills does not automagically make you a good leader or policymaker. It just means you have good technical skills.

I would go so far as to say there are probably more people with good technical skills that should not be making policy than the opposite.
Should be able to run on top Google in a browser extension to insert itself only when the topic allows.
SEEKING WORK

Remote or New York

Senior Salesforce Developer. Very knowledgeable in all areas of the platform and in software development best practices. Available for part time work.
SEEKING WORK
SF Bay Area or remote

iOS(ObjC+Swift+Metal)/Unity/C++ development, mostly on iOS but some PC/console experience. Lots of experience with graphics and games, but I enjoy working on UI, pipeline and tools as well.

Looking for shorter term projects at the moment (<4 months or so), let me help you prototype that cool visualization, optimize your rendering code, or get that app shipped.

https://www.tapnik.com/joel_davis_resume.pdf

joeld42@gmail.com
Seems like a wrong move imo, they should just license android automotive for the short/medium term and focus on their strength - building cars.

Later on they can switch to their own OS if they want.
The lie of diversity makes a good case for what’s going on.

Given that diversity of thought and opinion is not tolerated, authentic diversity is not the goal.
Were those guys in the car likely to be card-carrying CIA operatives or just hired thugs given orders from the CIA/MI6?
Conditions for Change – a framework for creating positive behaviors
Is my understanding correct in that this serves the same function as Intellij's Local History?
>The newer Ryzen 3 and upcoming Alder Lake products are between M1 and M1 Pro sized, and they all have similar total amounts of cache.

Increasing the cache sizes to be as large as Apple's phone SOC is an extremely recent decision on AMD and Intel's part, as noted at the M1 introduction.

>Last year we had speculated that the A13 had 128KB L1 Instruction cache, Apple has confirmed that it’s actually a massive 192KB instruction cache.

That’s absolutely enormous and is 3x larger than the competing Arm designs, and 6x larger than current x86 designs

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16226/apple-silicon-m1-a14-de...

> throwing more transistors at the problem doesn't necessarily help power efficiency

Getting your performance from IPC improvements at a lower clock (at the cost of die space) instead of pushing the power envelope to hit ever increasing clock speeds seems to be paying off quite well.
Yep, this is what I saw when I moved from the worst schooling filter district in GA to the best in the state. AFAICT wealthy people use drugs more than poor people, as drugs cost nontrivial amounts of money. Wealthy people just have safety nets that allow them to take greater risks.
Trust me, if you pay enough for that chip, it will be there first thing tomorrow morning
Tell him to knock it the hell off

Be direct and show some authority in your domain
This is interesting, but all downstream of her complaints. i.e. The article alleges her freedom to write meaningful articles was constrained by political problems.

You can't judge a player for having a low batting average as a way to discredit their claim that the game is rigged.
It is doubtful that crop input costs will be reduced as companies like yours will seek to capture the savings in chemical costs by charging for the usage of the machinery. I’m not saying that’s necessarily bad.
It might be simpler for dura to stage your work every 5 seconds (git add -A) without creating a new commit each time. Not sure how git handles many small changes in the index.
Honestly I feel a bit weird running this process that's going to watch all my git repos and commit things like that. Also, if my files are saved, then what am I recovering?

I use VSCode and if my computer crashes it'll just recover the unsaved files automatically. That's useful.
I doubt autonomous driving will bring end to any of their trouble.

They better spend money on adding unicode support to their music player.
High beef prices and the destruction of independent cattle ranching
> does it actually work that way?

Yes, density drives up the price of land, but much of the value of a home isn't land value; poorer people in the neighborhood drives down the value per square foot of existing dwelling because people with money don't want to live near people without money by and large, both directly and indirectly. (E.g., better off people want to, and will pay a premium to, live near “good schools”, but there is pretty solid evidence that almost none of the difference in the things which people look to to assess that is due to the school itself, it is almost entirely incidental consequences of the demographics of the students attending the school: “good schools” aren't ones that make better students, they are made by better students.)

Until the potential realizable by dense redevelopment drives up the land value so much that the added land value exceeds the lost value of the existing improvements, it's a loss, and even then it's a gain that can only be realized by abandoning the home, which becomes a liability that needs to be dealt with to unlock the value.

Homeowners want the value of their home to increase, but often what they more specifically want is to continue living in the home while leveraging greater equity to enhance their lifestyle. This is not served by land value increases (even if they reach the level of net property value increases after decrease in value of existing improvements) that are only accessible by redevelopment. People who live in homes they own are not like absentee owners and tend to ascribe significant value to existing community character and significant negative value to moving, on top of theit investment interests in the property.
Sure, but I think you're making a correlation=causation connection... I'd argue that those forced into homelessness are more likely to turn to drugs, which then leads to a cycle of poverty that's difficult to break out of.

If LA had more affordable rent, a lot of those people currently living in tents would have more privacy, more stability, less temptation to turn to cheap drugs to cope.
Thank you for posting it. Brilliant page, I enjoying admiring the skill of Rembrandt. I like that you can see previous conservators work.
Yes, it costs you $5 to run a website so just run tonnes of them and hope 1 wins. Or $500 to run a trading system, but the difference between payoffN/T and payoffN+1/T+1 is greater than 500. Assuming obviously that you have a trading system that is more or less as good as everyone else’s and N is the number of systems you’re running and T is the number of systems in the market
That's exactly how aOS started. Wasn't quite my first exercise, but was among the first few things I ever made.

I have a little snapshot of how it looked back then, at https://aaronos.dev/AaronOS_Old/
> “They’re switching back and forth. They don’t notice the switching because their brain sort of papers it over to give a seamless experience of consciousness, but what they’re actually doing is switching and reconfiguring their brain moment-to-moment, task-to-task – [and] that comes with a cost.”

This sounds very similar to multi-threaded programming :-)

Joking aside, great article!
See, this is why we can't have secure things.