skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This would be good.

I found myself thinking a few days ago that half of threading on Twitter could be implemented with simple microblogging and a protocol for back-reference URLs (all of which can be done in something as simple as hugo or Jekyll) coupled with a standard for the user-agent to "unroll" the thread. This requires neither a centralized or federated service; it's built on basic web tech.

The only piece of the puzzle missing is that it only works one way; to see the whole 'conversation,' you'd need to find the tail of it (most recent comments). This sort of data-mashing is one of the things a centralized server can do simply and well (though it's certainly implementable on a federated service). But without a federated service, a rule for semantically identifying "topics" and web-crawler that knows how to sort by newest-to-oldest on a given topic identifier gives you the whole story.
Extend | New York or Remote (US Timezones) | Full-Time | paywithextend.com

Extend is a rapidly growing fintech startup in the B2B payments space with a focus on serving banks and their customers. We have built the first virtual card platform of its kind, directly integrated with processors, networks, and the technology that supports banking across the industry. We offer several virtual card products including an app-as-a-service that banks can offer business customers with their existing credit cards, a suite of virtual card APIs for those looking to build custom payment solutions, and we also offer secure connectivity to key banking and payment services that enable 3rd-parties to integrate and embed payments into their software.

Founded in 2017 by 3 industry experts with experience at Fortune 500 companies, including American Express and Capital One, Extend is headquartered in Manhattan and has recently raised $40m in venture capital from top fintech investors. With extreme monthly growth and 40+ mission-driven employees, now is prime time to join our team!

Here are our current open roles:

- Backend Engineer

- Senior Backend Engineer

- Frontend Engineer

- Senior Frontend Engineer

- Technical Writer

- Product Manager, API

- Compliance Officer

- Senior Product Marketing Manager

- and more!

See our full list at: https://www.paywithextend.com/careers#job-openings
So does this mean that deflation is on the horizon? Consumer spending is what makes up most of all economies. People may have been panic spending due to the pandemic. If they think it is over or that they are now stocked up, they may retract spending severely to compensate for their previous spending. I don't see this possibility discussed at all in economic news reports. It may quickly solve the supply chain problems, but it could also (at least short term) depress spending and hence inflation, possibly even leading to short term deflation. Maybe there is some poll of consumer sentiment on near term spending that would provide some data? The data on spending does seem to indicate the start of a drop:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/PCEC96
Please, a hardware rocker that serves as an up/down arrow key. Make it dirt simple to enable/disable in software (via, of course, the touch screen). Millions of people, with of without physical challenges will thank you by buying your phone.

I'm sure better hardware suggestions than mine have been put forward to address this. Please, Dear Phone Maker who want's to be fabulously successful, choose one and do it. Take the power of engineered inadvertent clicks away from unscrupulous advertisers.

Touchscreens are wonderful but they're not the answer to every need.
On the other hand, it couldn't have been WinForms since that debuted the year after I quit that job, so maybe it's my recollection that's somewhat faulty. It was a long time ago!
There's a delicate balance of property owners using their power to prevent new construction and densification in an attempt to keep their property values high by preventing competition and going too far where you destroy your local economy because the people who actually do the work can't afford to live there.
I'm confident you could have found all the information contained in those paragraphs in the manual if you had read it instead of complaining on HN.
Because the market is tiny. Recruiters can't specialize, and those that do get eaten up by the likes of Datacom or Australian-based providers.

Most recruiters in NZ start from labourer/contracting/HR firms and then move into tech because it's better paid. Whereas in Australia you get people who trained specifically to be a tech recruiter, or migrated to recruitment from tech (usually BA and QA type roles).
Yes, that is fairly concerning. The last news I had about this was that using Google Play Signing (their key escrow and app signing service) was only mandatory for new apps as of August 2021. Not sure if that has changed recently. But everyone can see it coming a mile away, that Google will only continue tightening that grip.

To be honest, I understand the potentially good intentions behind Google's push to manage keys for app developers. It is not trivial to (1) keep private keys secure, and (2) not lose access to them over a long enough period of time. So Google can store them in HSMs in their datacenters and provide backups and access controls and such.
But it also gives them the ability to deliver app updates with "extra stuff" for targeted individuals. See Figure 1 of [1]. That doesn't look very nice to me.

[1] https://developer.android.com/studio/publish/app-signing
Yeah, but there's no "atmosphere" any more...
Find them yourself by RTFM maybe?

Tesla puts all the info you need in the owners manual, just like every other manufacturer with automated systems on their cars.

https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/model3/en_us/GUID-8EA7EF1...

There are dozens of warnings throughout the manual explaining limitations and cautions around using the systems.

Every other car I've owned with the same or similar systems has the same warnings littered throughout the manual.
I would be shocked if they didn't ship that. The capacitor is electrically connected to the pads, and isn't shorting the row of smaller passives above. It's $32.
Selling organs is illegal. Maybe selling your personal / environmental data is too.

Anyone can charge money for access to an app to compensate for value of data.

> and offers a paid solution that doesn't track you.

of Maps?
Non-consensual personalization
I sense debating my choice of the words "shaping public opinion" is going to be tangential. While what you said "If you speak publically, and don't speak complete jibberish, what else are you doing than seeking to shape public opinion?" is true, that isn't the heart of what I was getting at.

If the NYT is going to brand itself as some paragon of journalistic integrity, I would expect them to be dramatically more consistent with how they choose to cover and editorialize things.
The lipid vesicles part is pretty simple I think. You don’t need it to last a long time, just long enough to snort it up your nose.

I am not sure about the XNAs. You might be able to get around it with increasing the dose (trivial if you are producing your own RNA) or it might be possible to use XNAs in a standard synthesis protocol. It would depend on the RNA Pol I think.
Oh, and the last question - yes, if arXiv integrates the feature, they will be able to serve any of the versions, including the most recent one.

I can technically implement that, but I really don't want to, as I see it as crossing a certain line. Seeing ar5iv as a limited, constrained, service is a good thing - I think it clearly communicates that I do not want to compete with arXiv.
Is there any solution yet that doesn’t require the driver to be sober in order to intervene at any given moment?
read the paper, the Federal Reserve knows this too and isn't advocating for FEDcoin in this paper.

They even know the word "composability" and have lended credibility to the term and context as morphed by the smart contract space.

> . On public blockchains, this also allows for 24-hours-a-day/7-
days-a-week/365-days-a-year transactions.5 Second, stablecoins are typically built on DLT
standards that are programmable and allow for the composability of services.6
In this context, “composability” means stablecoins can function as self-contained building blocks that interoperate with smart contracts (self-executing programmable contracts) to create payment and other financial services.7 These two key features underpin the current use cases of stablecoins and support innovation in both the financial and non-financial sectors.

> The public algorithmic stablecoin sector is highly innovative and difficult to categorize.
However, one can generally think of the design of these stablecoins as based on two mechanisms: (1) the collateralized mechanism and (2) the algorithmic peg mechanism
Lidar was expensive back then and would've added huge costs to the vehicles. Not to mention, it looked ugly on consumer cars. Elon conveniently used "humans use only vision" as an excuse and promised every Tesla has "sufficient" hardware for full autonomy. It's that premature promise that doesn't let them add sensors even now (and perhaps Elon's ego) without breaking trust and/or eating big costs for retrofitting.

In short, Elon made a high risk bet that vision-only would be enough and so far has been proven horribly wrong. But I've got to say, it was brilliantly executed because it gave Tesla mindshare as a tech company, drove sales and contributed massively to their insane valuation.
And did it work?

Was the game fair for both players?
Yeah high pass / low pass have always seemed totally logical to me. At least once I knew what they meant.

I suppose they're not 100% intuitive or self-explanatory, but I can't think of a better alternative.
Truly an impressive feat, and a lot of work no doubt. But why? Recently it seems to be some kind of fad to demonstrate that everything can be done inside a web browser. Again: why? Scope creep of web browsers is already beyond repair.
FACT-Finder | Sysadmin | Stockholm, Berlin, or Pforzheim | Full-time

My small team of four (five if you count me, I guess) highly competent Linux sysadmins are doing really well in terms of maintaining services beyond what a team our size should be capable of. As business grows, we want to expand our team and pivot more toward a platform-type team to scale better with increased product development speed (i.e. the future holds less application support and monitoring, and more diagnosing interesting performance problems and capacity planning.)

Interested in joining us for this journey? https://www.fact-finder.com/careers/jobs-detail/system-admin...

The email in the advert is to HR. If you want to talk to me first, you can reach me at c.stjernloef[at]fact-finder.com.
I have my phone's hot-spot named Surveillance van no. 42, and an open guest wifi for whoever needs it called It's nice to be nice
They don't have to offer it for free. But I bet that if they stopped, someone else would.
Location: Lagos, Nigeria

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Django, DRF, Flask, Celery, Redis, RabbitMQ, Caching, AWS, FastAPI

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dmHC01E1BKHQANrjV30oudG3aI0...

Email: akeremukhtar10@gmail.com

With over 4+ years of experience in Software Engineering and specifically creating architectures using Python(Django, Flask, FastAPI, etc), I can assure you of reliable, tested, and scalable products. My experience working on full-stack projects in the past ensures delivery of a product that works end-to-end by working together with other engineers in delivering the perfect results.

Willing to relocate and also open to remote roles
Lol Wut?

You should always respond to recruiters at your OWN discretion. Use 3 digital condoms (throwaway numbers, etc.), and don't continue the Convo if they won't disclose details such as salary. Ain't nobody got time for dat.
Location: South Carolina, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C#, .NET, Javascript, SSIS, Google Analytics / Merchant Center, more.

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1OVByUUOFN24-7tdTM_Ti0DEE...

Email: joboffers@thisorrthat.com

Interested in e-Commerce and data integrations using SSIS.
Looking for solution as well. I want a p2p solution where users can "subscribe" to a public SQLite database and received signed blocks/wal from the swarm. Edits would go into a distributed mempool to be signed by the key owner.
Sync, using requests:

import requests

def main():
with requests.Session() as s:
r = s.get('https://...')
result = r.json()

main()

Async, using aiohttp:

import aiohttp
import asyncio

async def main():
async with aiohttp.ClientSession() as s:
async with s.get('https://...') as r:
result = await r.json()

loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
loop.run_until_complete(main())

If you're making many HTTP requests, you can use async, queue them up and it greatly improves performance.

See also
https://docs.aiohttp.org/en/stable/http_request_lifecycle.ht...
> No, the SSIDs are used to assist the GPS on where the user is located.

and vice versa, GPS is used to assist on where the SSIDs are located.
Very unfortunate, since HERE maps allows offline maps.

We need a public registry of apps that embed tracking SDKs.

And iOS needs an outbound firewall, now that it is shipping an App Privacy Report.
and for anyone who's looking for just the actual track from the Casio keyboard by itself: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AhsjL8FHXbY&t=13s
Are there still 5 letter .com domains?
Let me see if I have a spare one.
The actual riddim sounds completely uninteresting to my American ears

Counterpoint: the actual riddim sounds awesome to my American ears. Although of course, it's a building block for a song, not a song itself.
I think you'd be surprised how lax IPC-A-610 can be. That probably just sneaks in as acceptable for class 1/2 (side overhang <=50%). Even class 3 acceptance criteria allows for 25% overhang.
I think the NYT just wanted the name. They could build a clone if they wanted.
For educational uses, I have plenty of use cases for large scale teaching and learning, without backend servers and without installing anything complex on the client side.
SEEKING WORK REMOTE SR Engineer with Golang/Kubernetes/DevOps Focus

Location: Berlin, Germany
Remote: at least 70%
Remote availability: Worldwide
Current preferences:
Kubernetes, Golang, Kubernetes Operators, Ci/CD, Containers and automating everything
Willing to travel: yes
Willing to relocate: no
Languages: German (Native), English (Fluent)
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johannes-h%C3%B6lzel
Blog: www.hoelzel.it
Github: https://github.com/jhoelzel
E-Mail: hn [at] hoelzel.it

Hi , I'm Johannes!

I talk to humans and machines and specialize in golang, kubernetes as well as automating everything.

As consultant and developer I provide services from DevOps to application development and have a history of completing projetcs on time and in budget. I currently foucs on kubernetes, golang and terraform but have seen and worked on multiple environments.

I grew up with the internet, uploaded my first websites to geocities, was tech-admin of a lot of bulletin boards and have been doing professional code since 2003. After trying to build my first start-up in 2006 I realised that they just won’t come only because I built it. Therefore, I have a bachelor economical psychology, which helps me immensely with team leadership and communication but also allows me to view the product from multiple perspectives.

I started working when Servers where still mostly dedicated, have lived the revolution of virtual servers, made a short stop at serverless tech and am now invested in the kubernetes ecosystem and its containers. My preferred clouds are Azure and AWS, but I have worked on others and also like to tame bare-metal and everything in-between. I love solving difficult issues and have worked on multi cloud deployments before.

All this makes me perfect if you are looking for someone with seniority, that is flexible, plays well with others but also likes to get his hands dirty. If you would like to see what I have been up to, please check the projects section on LinkedIn.

Technologies:

Fullstack (Frontend, Backend, APIs, Daemons, Deployments, CLI)
Favorites: Golang, JavaScript, PHP
Cloud / X-Cloud : AWS, Azure, Hetzner, OVH, Bare-Metal
Databases: MySQL , MSSQL, PostgreSQL, TimescaleDB, SQLite, Redis
DevOps: Terraform, Ansible, Puppet, Bash, Rancher, ArgoCD
Server: Kubernetes, Docker (Swarm), Bare-Metal, Fargate, Serverless
Windows Server, Windows Network, Active Directory
Location networking, VPN (Wireguard, Software, MS-VPN)
Jira / Redmine / Trello
SerpApi | https://serpapi.com | Senior Web Engineer | Based in Austin, TX but everyone is remote | Full-time | ONSITE or FULLY REMOTE (We're a remote first company) | $150k 1099

SerpApi is the API to scrape and parse search engine results. We deeply support Google, Google Maps, Google Images, Bing, Baidu, and a lot more.

Our current stack is Ruby, Rails, MongoDB, and React.JS. We are looking for a senior web designer, a senior Front End Engineer, and a Senior Backend Engineer. For the senior web designer position, we're looking for someone to give us a strong visual direction and experience in CSS, JS, or React are definitely plusses but not required.

We have an awesome work environment: We are a remote first company. We do continuous integration, continuous deployments, code reviews, code pairings, profit sharing, and most of communication is async via GitHub. We value super strongly transparency, do open books, have a public roadmap, and contribute to the EFF.

Apply at: https://serpapi.com/team
> Instead, it seems optimal to acknowledge that there will always be more qualified candidates than there are open positions

This is a wrong assumption, in my experience. As a rule of thumb, for not-principal/staff SWE roles, I would estimate that it takes:

1. 10+ resumes to find someone worth phone-screening

2. 10ish phone screens screens to find someone worth an in-person interview

3. 3ish in-persons to find someone worth an offer.

In other words, a hiring manager has to look at 300+ resumes to find one qualified candidate. So... imagine you get a reference from someone you trust. You go from 1 in 300 odds of finding someone who is basically qualified to 1 in 3.

This is after recruiters have pre-screened the resumes, btw. The candidate pool for Step #1 excludes all the people who apply to a senior SWE role with no Github portfolio, no relevant claimed skills, no degree and no work experience other than Burger King.

I'm curious to hear other people's experience, but I've literally never been in the position of "Do we hire candidate A or candidate B for this tech role?" It's always "Do we think A is good enough, or should we keep looking?"

> but I'm not going to pretend there's any kind of even remotely objective or precise way of determining who maximally fits into that position.

Sure, defining who is "optimal" is challenging but that's a cop-out. The situation is usually: Person A can't finish FizzBuzz (literally FizzBuzz) in 45 minutes in any language in coderpad, while Person B can do FizzBuzz, some easy recursion problem and maybe some kind of stats brain teaser. There is no world in which both of those candidates are "approximately the same".
It's like a magic trick, you can only do it once, the network effect is cultural.
Hi everyone, I was bored during Christmas and I decided to implement plan9 semantics inside the browser. I have 9p2000 working, file servers and I've imported namespace logic from linux. My objective is to be able to mount one browser into another, and eventually implement a network stack similar to GNS. My objective has been more academic, learn more about operative systems, but this might lead to some interesting places. I would like to get into a point where we can have a browser to browser web, with its own Name System, and applications.

https://github.com/intigos/possimpible
HAMMOND: Yes, yes, yes. That's why we're taking extreme precautions.

GRANT: Do they show intelligence? With their brain cavity...

MULDOON: They show extreme intelligence, even problem-solving intelligence. Especially the big one. We bred eight originally, but when she came in she took over the pride and killed all but two of the others. That one... when she looks at you, you can see she's working things out. That's why we have to feed them like this. She had them all attacking the fences when the feeders came.

SATTLER: But the fences are electrified though, right?

MULDOON: That's right, but they never attack the same place twice. They were testing the fences for weaknesses, systematically. They remember.

https://youtu.be/DwAOHVBKTwg?t=92
Is no-one else bothered that the term "rolling stop" is an obvious oxymoron?
LANs aren't air-gapped though and are insecure (yes I know stateful firewalls and good hygiene, still insecure).

When that network is compromised you'll want a layer of authentication between an attacker and your filesystem.
> I'm informed that these are actually legal as long as you don't disrespect the police by doing it in front of them. It's the same way that going slightly over the speed limit on freeways is legal as long as you don't insult the police by passing them.

You and I have a very different view of what makes something legal.
Calling something unpythonic is a way of keeping the spirit of Python. We use that magic word to ward off terrible demons, and prevent them from defiling our beloved language.

"Typing vastly reduces the amount of low gain tests. It helps navigate the code and catch errors before they hit production."

It also makes you too reliant on your IDE to guide you through. I think much more clearly when I'm in a text editor that forces me to slowly consider every statement that I write. Bonus points, I'm not bogged down with typing boilerplate, which is almost required if your IDE is to be useful at all.
> I think that was the cause of the Tesla smashing into a freeway median a couple years ago.

If it happened a couple of years ago you’re not talking about FSD.
One of the first messages on an IRC channel discussing this:

<someone> the letter should've been so called "Open Letter from Hobbyists" :-)
Urban bicyclist here. I don't life in SF, but I'm really curious how current autonomous vehicles behave around cars. If you're biking down a one-way street with little room, do most autonomous vehicles just wait behind you? Do they try to pass? What kind of follow distance would they give a bicyclist who "dominates" the lane because it's too narrow to let a car pass safely?
Out of curiosity, what took so long? It's a small API that has been stable for a long time? I'm probably missing something.
> and offers a paid solution that doesn't track you.

Really? Never heard of that. Can you elaborate?
Not sure I'd have the time to work on this, but gonna drop this old idea here anyways.

A long time ago I had the idea for a Swords and Sandals type game (a gladiator game) where each opponent was actually a simulated neural network and you could peak under the hood much like this.[0] Each gladiator would be simulated against each other and would actually be learning as they played against each other. Difficulty for the player wouldn't be based on any setting, but rather just having to face the AI that's learned the most and gotten the best

Anyways, since then I've figured it doesn't really have to be a gladiator game. It could be tic tac toe or connect4 or chess or whatever else

[0] https://playground.tensorflow.org/
Hi Alejo,

I commented about my current project above that is in need of some Go expertise. I am currently working to get into the summer YC class, so if that interests you, feel free to use the email in my profile!
Maps Go is available for regular Android.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.and...
Keep an old phone.
Oracle Acquisitions team would like to discuss a business transaction.
You want something where users voluntarily (and anonymously) submit their search histories and they can be compared? That sounds interesting.