skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Beyond Identity | All Roles | NYC, Dallas, Remote | https://www.beyondidentity.com/careers

Beyond Identity is the most secure authentication platform in the market. Beyond Identity’s Passwordless Identity Platform uses real-time access controls to verify identities with devices, and checks granular risk signals for continuous authentication. Breaking down the barriers between cybersecurity, identity, and device management, Beyond Identity fundamentally changes the way the world logs in, enabling teams to continue to work in this new zero trust world.

We're growing rapidly and looking to staff out with key hires. All roles are remote-friendly although we have hubs in NYC and Dallas. We're hiring across the board but are in particular need of:

Senior Systems Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/beyondidentity/jobs/4065983004?...

iOS Engineer:
https://boards.greenhouse.io/beyondidentity/jobs/4157460004?...

Senior front-end (React) Engineer:
https://boards.greenhouse.io/beyondidentity/jobs/4015912004?...
> Throwaway phone numbers are either caught and banned by spam filters, or present untenable security-risks to the account.

It seems like you might have already found your answer: establish a full-fledged bifurcated online identity. Instead of throwaway, create a bona fide secondary/tertiary/etc. number, email, and so on.

The challenge is that the networks are using these identifiers as both connection points and implicit proof of identity/existence. Throwaway/anonymous doesn't work well for the latter use case.
People Have Been Having Less Sex–Whether They’re Teenagers or 40-Somethings
Which tooling in particular?
Not sure I buy that argument. In German they have the "Schwarze Liste" which essentially means.

German is pretty close to English though, so I guess your argument could still hold for other non-related languages.
Reporting back in case anyone looks at this: I think this option does nothing on my system (ASUS TUF Gaming X570-PRO motherboard, latest BIOS version 4021). The "ACPI SRAT L3 Cache as NUMA Domain" also does nothing. Somewhere I read these options are for 2-socket machines only (even though in concept they'd make NUMA meaningful on 1-socket machines). I'd be interested if anyone finds otherwise.

I also tried passing "numa=fake=32G" or "numa=fake=2" to Linux. That syntax seems to match the documentation [1] but produced an error "Malformed early option 'numa'". Haven't dug into why. I'm not sure it'd correctly partition the cores anyway.

I gave up for the moment.

[1] https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/x86/x86_64/boot-optio...
How did you go about finding a farm to buy from? I'm very interested in doing this.
Be honest, as simple as that :) I got laid off start of pandemic March 2020 and could not start a job until Fall 2021 due to visa issues. My daughter was only 7 months old at that time. The first line on my resume is Full Time Parent and then I described in short that I took time off to raise her and worked on side projects and what I learned/implemented.

Many recruiters/managers appreciated the honesty and shared their own experiences, others completely ignored the time I was not working and directly talked about my experience before layoff, a few never got back due to long gap I am assuming.
> everyone over 30 I know uses Facebook

What about over 50?

I have never used any mainstream social media. I do participate in this and a few other online forums. For communicating directly with others online, I use email.
There's a really interesting cross-over here with literary structure. You need to teach a model to recognize tone, theme, and setting in addition to world "facts."

What makes a world like Westeros different than the Shire isn't just facts like "seasons are really long" but elements of tension, political unrest, and the outlook of the people who inhabit it. To do this effectively, you need to be building simulations of literary works. There's always going to be an art to this, but instead of the manuscript, it's going to be about the parts of the model.
Also known as the “bullwhip effect”:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullwhip_effect
Figment | Multiple Roles | Remote | Full-time | https://figment.io

We're building new tools and technologies for the growing Web3 space. Our work spans open source contribution to blockchain protocols, developer learning and training resources to building one of the largest block explorers on the internet. We work across chains, functional groups, organization and are a diverse, remote-first workforce.

Right now there are open roles across disciplines, technical and non-technical. Check us out at the following link: https://boards.greenhouse.io/figment

(ps: I run a group that works on protocols, so if that seems neat hit me up directly jasonchild@figment.io)
Farmers already do this, and they're called cooperatives.

Some US big name brands that are cooperatives are Darigold, Land O' Lakes, Organic Valley, and Sunkist.

The largest company in New Zealand is a dairy cooperative: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fonterra

It's interesting that this is not common for meat, when it is for dairy. Wonder why that is.
> Most of all, they’re scared.

Scared of criticism. Why shouldn't they be? They've created an exclusively white environment, possibly subsidized by public funds.

A lot of people in the US grew up in sundown towns, but think that the reason that there are no black people where they live is because black people didn't want to live there. They see racism how a fish sees water.

They should be relieved that it's almost over. They were victims of media trying to get the anti-Trump clicks while also being anti-Sanders, leaving them with Russian conspiracy theories (are you spreading them?) and talk about race and gender (are you a bigot and don't know it?). It'll be over once Trump fully eclipses along with public anxiety about helping him, and they'll only have had to deal with one black family.
No one's posting to their news feed anymore. They're spending all their time commenting on news posts, posting in neighborhood groups, and and buying/selling on Marketplace.
Check out https://tauri.studio/en/
Depends on what you mean by "decline". But if you're talking about stock price, then the current Shiller PE Ratios are:

Amazon = 238.08
Netflix = 219.32
Google = 73.95
Facebook = 68.36
Apple = 63.17

The Shiller PE Ratio of the S&P 500 is current ~30. All of these companies are overpriced, and Amazon and Netflix significantly so.
Flutter is excellent, not too heavy and has decent cross platform support
That’s absolutely insane.
Okay but what does that actually mean? Discussions on web 3.0 and NFTs seem to be utterly lacking in details. I'm assuming it can directly access relevant blockchains in order to load and display NFTs? Seems a bit premature, I really wonder how much demand there is for that
I guess I could be wrong, but I remember reading that they were having to give even higher offers than other SV companies. That indicates a real, widespread reluctance to work there.
> For most of human history art has always been mutable. If you tour the National Gallery of Art there are plenty of paintings that have been changed throughout out the years to match changing and politics or theologies.

Interesting point. The reason people object more strongly to this, then, may have something to do with the different relationships people have to popular, commercial movies and fine art, or to the difference between touring a museum and watching a movie in your home. More research needed as to the reasons why, but in any case people do feel a certain way about it.
Intellectual Dark Web - the folks like Joe Rogan and Brett Weinstein who recommend horse dewormer for Covid treatment :).
Googling "What you can do is set the FormBorderStyle property to None and do what ever you want with the form using GDI" gives me only 5 clones on the first page and 4 of them are blocked by uBlacklist. The stackoverflow result is above the clones.

First google page when using uBlacklist:

https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/vstudio/en-US/e8f5a...

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11862315/changing-the-co...

clone: http://62.234.115.194/ask/111862315.html

https://books.google.de/books?id=rLCy1mCqChEC&pg=PT189&lpg=P...

https://github.com/xv/xrails-login-ui

https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/bbm%3A978-1-4302-2550-...
I believe this site has been around for a while already.
If you say don't lie to your employer because it's morally wrong, I can get on board with that.

But if it's, don't lie to your employer because they will find out, well, that's entirely dependent on the nature of the lie and the circumstances surrounding it.
Being asked them on a form alongside other obviously-related info is a very different thing from being pressured to make them part of your Slack username or Twitter bio.

Yes, there's arguments both ways that broadcasting them may be virtue-signalling, but I don't think it ever is to ask someone what theirs are, especially on something like a form.
That's awesome, yeah I guess it was quite bad from me to say that, mostly because I was defining a set of people based on a few bad experience, but yeah the mileage varies and I made my point in a rushed way
> "automatic" conversion from HDR to SDR inevitably looks bad, so production studios manually redo the color correction for SDR

Perhaps that's it. What happens if you point a camera at an HDR TV and view the image/video on an SDR TV? Would the colours look flat?
Sharper mipmapping using shader based supersampling (2019)
> I'm assuming we mean computerized here

No, pre common man-pack digital radios, so as recently as just prior to this century. They used paper one-time pads, with a big list of table indices for substitution. You still get them for use when you have no digital crypto for whatever reason.
The political center wanders more than the magnetic north pole at the moment!
Yeah if you are going to work multiple “jobs”, at least make one of them a side startup or something that has the possibility of replacing your full time job eventually. Having 2 full time jobs forever is unsustainable, but yes he can make money for a short while
Oh, they were just usually wrong on everything else. Fortunately, these days we have individuals debunking the nonsense. Back then, people just uncritically believed total horseshit.

The invariant has always been: find people who make falsifiable predictions and improve. Back then the pool was small and you had no choice. Now, fortunately we have a choice.
James Hoffman on the YouTubes has a good channel about this where he sometimes does blind taste tests and can pretty reliably tell the good grinder / machine from the bad ones but he is a self-declared "weird coffee person" who basically spends his life brewing coffee etc. (e.g. founded a pretty respectable coffee roasting company in the UK.)

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMb0O2CdPBNi-QqPk5T3gsQ
Apple Becomes First $3T Company
The c compilation model is tuned for ancient hardware. On modern hardware, incremental compilation isn't all that useful, so the entire import/header model makes less sense.
If I tried to walk 100 meters with 2000 litres, I might fatigue myself so much that I would no longer be able to walk any further, no matter how much water I had left.
In trying to make everyone happy, progress slows to a crawl because nobody can agree. Too many people have too many different perspectives, but people don't realise how very different others perceive reality
That said, until other streaming services entered the scene I didn't appreciate exactly how good Netflix's engineering is. The only service comparable is YouTube, but even then, Netflix has much higher quality. HBO Max has a great content library, but barely works.
This was hard to answer, I had to think carefully about weather I thought each one will decline, or weather I want them to decline. In short IMHO:

Amazon - Needs to clean up the 3rd party seller mess, but that will just make them better. They still offer good service.

Netflix - They're being replaced (unfortunately) by a bunch of different streaming services so they will never have as full a catalog as they did.

Apple - Hmmm. Still making great products people want to pay for. Probably near their peak customer value like MS circa 2003.

Facebook - Just make it go away. Doesn't mean it will though.

Google - Fading in search relevance but hasn't been displaced yet. They'll be here for a while longer.

So I'm going with Netflix as most likely to decline over the next few years.
That would explain why I cannot reproduce most of the problems here.
I find it ironic that the right sidebar of the guardian site has a "Most Viewed" list of articles constantly calling my attention away from the main article. As I scroll down, the list of "Most Viewed" articles follow...
The migration has been ongoing since the 1980s, so the value of "eventually" may be worthless to the currently living.
As I said, I do acknowledge that a near miss still needs to be taken seriously, but the point is that in terms of actual harmful consequences (not "might be could have been" hypothetical ones) from this incident, there was either basically nothing, or absolutely nothing.

It definitely was a failure in the sense of "we need to do failure analysis and make sure we don't get this close again", but it also was a success in the sense of "ultimately, something prevented a catastrophic outcome" (and studying that, and potentially trying to replicate those positive aspects at other airports, is also something that should to happen).
Up you go! (for once this is a useful comment)
Location: Munich, Germany

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: PHP, Laravel, Livewire, TailwindCSS, AlpineJS, DevOps

Resume/CV: https://t1p.de/qlcr3

Email: see profile

Areas of interest: SaaS, APIs, Search Engines, SEO, Marketing
I bet he means like "Copy stories in instagram!" by "Products". I've heard a lot of social media devs talk about features as products. I'm guessing because that's how product managers see them in those orgs.

I don't find it a very good definition. Implementing a feature is not a new product.
It definitely was a failure in the sense of "we need to do failure analysis and make sure we don't get this close again", but it also was a success in the sense of "ultimately, something prevented a catastrophic outcome" (and studying that, and potentially trying to replicate those positive aspects at other airports, is also something that should to happen).
Lots of startups never get to the launch stage. Much less trademarks or other paperwork stages.
Easy enough to solve: tax wealth and redistribute it with a UBI.
looking for part time freelance work (3 days per week)

Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies:
Résumé/CV:
Passionate about creating new products using technology that will improve people's lives.

I've been working for almost a decade with development, getting fluency in some technologies and architecture patterns, within them it is possible to mention the following:

Java, Javascript/Typescript , Go, HTML, CSS
AngularJS, Angular, React, Styled components, Webpack, Gulp, Grunt, Bower, NPM, Yarn, Jest, Backend technologies:, NodeJS, JavaEE, Spring, SpringBoot, Micronaut, Express, Adonis, Serverless Framework, Maven, Oracle, Postgres, Mongodb, Redis, Elasticsearch
Cloud providers:, AWS (dynamodb, sqs, sns, api gateway, rds, lambda, REST, Twelve-Factor App , Cloud native, Domain Driven Design, Event source, Event driven, Microservices, Kafka, Activemq, Artemis, SQS/SNS, Grafana, Prometheus
CI/CD, Canary and blue green deploy, Quality pipelines , Other practices to help deliver software safely and quickly, Kubernetes, Docker

I had the opportunity to experience challenges related to scalability, self-availability, costs, design complexity that made me and make me constantly in search of learning and updates.

Email: fernandosdemoraes@gmail.com
> Some is good, but a lot is garbage

I suspect that's WAI in their eyes, they're optimizing for eyeballs, not so much for quality.
Apologises for triggering you here. I’m not meaning to troll, or add nonsense.

I agree that there is a lot more going on with cars, as traffic and road conditions vary more than air traffic and sky conditions.

But my response is the failures aren’t that bad in the car world. Autopilot (ie lane keep and cruise control) have been probably safer than human drivers. Navigate on autopilot is very stable, but limited to highway… that’s why I referred to the lower speed, because high speed is closer to solved. The hard part of full self driving, is city streets, which is typically lower speeds. The failure mode of FSD is typically for it to just stop… I have never seen a single failure where it full speeds into another object. This did seem to happen sometimes in autopilot in the past, but not FSD
It's not too hard to imagine requesting permission to travel, a robotaxi showing up and taking you to your location and funds deducted per mile and for damage to the planet compensation, assuming you got the necessary permissions granted in the first place...
State of the art fabs retail for US$10 Billion. TSMC, Samsung, Intel & China can afford to build them.

(for context, Freedom Tower cost US$2 Billion.)
I think you underestimate their ecosystem lockin for those who are bought in already. That alone will keep them going for decades unless antitrust intervenes.

Apple's real vulnerability in my view is that most of their value arises from extraordinarily high margins which in turn are driven by perception / fashion. They run the risk that losing that fashion shine at any point will rapidly cause a catastrophic loss of marketshare. Staying perpetually in fashion with young people is notoriously difficult - their default is to orient away from whatever their parents did and do something else. It's very hard too look cool copying Mom and Dad.
C90 SDK to build cross-platform desktop applications
Location: London, UK
Remote: yes, but prefer at least some on-site
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: JavaScript, Ruby, Docker, Linux, PostgreSQL, REST APIs, React/Redux, Git, HTML, CSS
Résumé/CV: https://josedelapuente.com/assets/Jose_de_la_Puente_Resume.pdf
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ja-puente
Email: 14jdelap@gmail.com

I'm interested in backend and data engineering.

I recently created Horus (https://www.tryhorus.com), a full-stack observability system for microservices.
I hadn't so I had to find the clip https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KNMRD9nCASw
Why is this here, it's just clickbait self promotion:

The TLDR:
- She claims she's not an aggrieved conservative

- She blows a bunch of right wing dog whistles

- Says she quit

- Plugs her book and new substack effort (Check out my soundslice!)
Currently we’re looking at possible solutions, see for example here[1]. If you have suggestions, feel free to chime in!

In the demo we specifically disallowed bulk uploads to hinder such abuses.

[1] https://github.com/coqui-ai/TTS/discussions/1036
Yes, the walkout of trans employees was definitely because the CEO is too woke.
I suppose one could use terraform with local-exec provisioners and lifecycle blocks to mimic a make. I don’t think it’s a good idea though.
Location: Offshore
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Pandas, SQL, Vue/Nuxt, RESTful Flask, Heroku, Netlify
Résumé/CV: https://www.anyfactor.xyz/
Email: anyfactor@gmail.com
Timezone: Timezone agnostic. Have no social commitment :/
Rate: USD 25 / Hour || Logged using a time management software

Technologies:

> Programming Language: Python, Javascript

> Data Analytics/Engineering & Browser Automation: Pandas, Requests-HTML, Selenium, Tableau, SQL

> Learning: Typescript, PySpark, NestJs, Database Design

> Other Stuff: Docker, Venv, Git

Looking for: Entry level, contract, remote position in a development team which is open to collaboration.

Preferred position: Data Engineering, Data Analytics, Analytics Engineer, Python Development.
Two things that helped me (if it is useful to anyone)

- Use a third party client that isn't a trash fire. I use Tweetbot.

- Aggressively block retweets from individuals, which is supported by the API, so it persists accross clients.
Location: Aachen, Germany
Remote: Preferably
Willing to relocate: Maybe later, but happy to come for regular office visits anywhere between Amsterdam, Berlin, Frankfurt, Zürich
Technologies (recently): JavaScript, Java, Infrastructure-stuff, …
Résumé/CV: jpo.dev/f/cv-hn-2022.pdf
Email: hi (at) jpo.dev

Hi HN, I'm Jonas, and I'll keep it short:

I'm looking for something interesting in fintech or fintech-adjacent (if that's a thing).
No blockchain business please. (exceptions possible, CBDC comes to mind, …)

I consider myself a "full stack engineer", but shudder a little at that word. Tech stack is secondary to me, pretty much comfortable with every reasonable technology you throw at me. Mostly motivated by making things happen. I value good communication and would love a role that's "not just programming". Maybe some DevRel? Maybe get a chance to do open source at work again? Just some ideas ;)

Degree in Computer Science and 15 years of experience in software engineering. Mostly in fintech, though the earlier years were "no fin, mostly tech".

Plenty of hobbies besides tech, to keep me entertained.
Facebook (the app) is already in decline. WhatsApp has been next to impossible to monetize. Oculus/the Metaverse is an ambitious plan but ultimately pretty hard to pull off. If/when users start getting bored of Instagram, Meta will start to see warning bells. Their future lies in being able to acquire the next "big thing" in the social space, but with increased antitrust scrutiny I don't know if that will be possible either.
>Disney's IP isn't really all that compelling

Are you counting the entire back catalog of 20th Century Fox?
What seems to be missing in the article is a reference to the Jack-in-the-box ecoli outbreak, BSE, and a number of other food safety outbreaks that dramatically impacted small abattoirs.

I watched a friend close up his small butcher shop when he simply lost the will to meet all of the new and changing requirements that were mandated for him to stay in business.

I'm not saying this was unwarranted, but those smaller slaughterhouses provided competition to the larger ones that kept price in lockstep with demand.

With most of those gone, the remaining large players are able to set their prices to maximize their marginal revenue and not at marginal cost.
That’s true, but if I had a thousand day supply of water (multiple tons), my first step would have to be dumping out most of it or I can’t walk anywhere.
In this case the EPS already came stock with the functionality to request torque over CAN, that part of the code or the amount of torque was not touched. I agree it would not be a good idea to patch that functionality into an EPS that doesn't come with that from the factory.
Actual ethno-fascists?
Biggest change to trash since the ’80s. Hint: It’s all about composting
Location: Phoenix, AZ
Remote: negotiable
Willing to relocate: yes
Technologies: Mostly microsoft background, .net, c#, Azure, but have open source as well.
Resume/CV: https://tinyurl.com/4mypuvwu

I come from an engineering background but have found my way into consulting the last decade working indy, joining a firm, having my own, and now working as a director in a large-ish consulting practice. I have 22 years of total experience in app modernization and custom built solutions. I'm less hands on these days but do enjoy crafting solutions and ensuring delivery success. I'm looking for something leadership-esque (maybe director or vp in industry) or to possibly partner on a new venture where I can do a little bit of everything.
As long as it's only your own life you risk and not that of others on the road, dependants in your household or something like that that need you to be around, sure.
Apparently, I guess, they rather have a lasting energy crisis.

https://www.google.com/search?q=energy+crisis+europe&oq=ener...