skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> When I look for a new/more exciting job, or for a pay raise, all I see are "cloud, AWS, devops". I never see "old school" sysadmin jobs

Because the old school systems just chug alongg with a minimum of administration, while those newfangled cloud thingamajigs need tons of adminning...?

I mean, that's one interpretation of your (admittedly, anecdotal -- but that's what I see too. Lots of anecdotes sums up to:) data. A valid one, AFAICS.
For me (Xubuntu 20.04), both behave the same: They open a new tab with no container (which could be considered the "standard container").
Why do you feel victimized by a green bubble, though?
It was copied. It's all inline styles with some redundant definitions just like their archiver outputs.
Note that NFS support on Windows is only for pro editions, quite frustratingly.
Does it mean we have a built-in FormData in Node.js core for multi-part requests?
I recently read an interview with a highway patrol officer whose opinion was that it's not really feasible for them to drive at the speed limit. Since a marked police car is already effectively a pace car -- no one wants to pass it for fear of being pulled over -- they would just distort the natural flow of traffic and probably create tailbacks everywhere they went, which would end up being more dangerous.

I'm not sure I agree completely with this reasoning, but it was an interesting perspective.
They publish the CAD files (both mechanical and electrical) on GitHub with instructions on how to manufacture your own expansion cards. I believe the interface within the expansion cards is just standard USB-C. If someone could manage to squeeze all the necessary components within the physical dimensions, it should be possible to make your own soundcard expansion card.

https://github.com/FrameworkComputer/ExpansionCards
Can Nuclear Powered Ships Clean Up Shipping? [video]
Which seems like a great incentive for companies to:

a) not look for vulnerabilities

b) if they are found anyway, to not classify them as vulnerabilities (but regular bugs)

Then what? Relying on unpaid people to find and disclose vulnerabilities?

And what about all the people who think that they found a vulnerability but didn't? Consider that there are US senators and governors that think reading HTML code is hacking.

What bureaucracy will we have to build to decide what is and isn't a vulnerability?
I'm surprised that anyone would even think of suing users who use your instrument over the copyrights of its built in sounds! There must be some kind of implicit right of a performer to use the sounds produced by an instrument, although "sample" or pattern based instruments do tend to blur the line a little. Certainly, one must draw the line somewhere, cf.:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timbaland_plagiarism_controver...
However the case in TFA seems pretty cut and dry to me, or am I mistaken?
Firefox has both profiles and containers.

However, the UX for Firefox's profiles feature is godawful.

Lately though, I find I prefer not to trust the application to manage this and just launch separate profiles in their own separate app namespaces using things like firecracker, firejail, or similar (depending on need).
2021 paper from the same author, proposing 1-tier CBDC (direct accounts at the Fed), which could threaten thousands of US community banks. Meanwhile, China's CBDC is 2-tier, retaining their existing banking system. https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?a...

> Congress should authorize the Federal Reserve to give everyone-individuals, businesses, and institutions-the option to maintain accounts at the central bank. We call these accounts FedAccounts. Unlike the CBDC approaches currently under discussion, which would use complicated and inefficient distributed ledger technology and be walled off from the existing system of money and payments, FedAccounts would be seamlessly interoperable with the mainstream payment system, relying on technologies that the Federal Reserve has used for decades
Recruiters work super hard with archaic, shitty tools. You may not like their methods, but (mostly) they are anything but lazy.
Is WebVM a potential solution to "JupyterLite doesn't have a bash/zsh shell"? The current pyodide CPython Jupyter kernel takes like ~25s to start at present, and can load Python packages precompiled to WASM or unmodified Python packages with micropip: https://pyodide.org/en/latest/usage/loading-packages.html#lo...

Does WebVM solve for workload transparency, CPU overutilization by one tab, or end-to-end code signing maybe with W3C ld-proofs and whichever future-proof signature algorithm with a URL?
How is this different from saying "We shouldn't cross bridges that we haven't vetted as structurally sound."? I don't expect everyone to have an architectural degree, as well as the time and resources to verify everything without access to the building plans.
was just digging to find more about this/you -- and noticed it's similar to that WildCard thing from not so long ago?? Did you just expand/shift it over to the new domain or?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29284296
If you build 11,500 nuclear plants they will have to be breeder reactors (or, we'd have to deploy 2 million square miles of uranium collector fields in the ocean if that could be made cheap enough to supply U for burner reactors.) We don't use breeders because they've proven to be more expensive than LWRs, not less expensive.
Bluecord | Software Engineer | Austin, TX & Remote | Full-Time | Hybrid In-Person/WFH | https://www.bluecord.com

Bluecord is on a mission to accelerate the deployment of biologics therapeutics. We empower biotech and research institutions to innovate by reducing human errors, cutting cost, and ensuring GMP compliance for their manufacturing facilities.

Current Stack: ReactJS + Django

Come join us and make life-saving therapies available to more patients! Email andy@bluecord.com with resume to apply.
I use my headphones (85h) with both my Android tablet and my Android phone (and it does work 100% of the time), so there is progress, but it's truly glacial. It's limited to two devices and they can't even play simultaneously.
HTTP specifically says that GET has zero-length (no) request body.
Google ends UT-Austin unlimited student-alumni email. Sets 2004-era 1GB limit
Dear UT Alumni, Former Students, and Retirees,

What's Changing?

Due to licensing changes imposed by Google, UTmail accounts will no longer offer unlimited storage beginning next year. To comply with the reduced storage quota, the university must implement the following changes:

Alumni, former student, and retiree UTmail accounts will be limited to 1GB of email storage.
UTmail accounts that have been inactive for 12 months or longer will be deleted.
Although storage limits and available services are being adjusted, the university will continue to support the UTmail service.

When?

On Nov. 1, 2022, Information Technology Services (ITS) will begin implementing storage quotas, deleting over-quota data, and deactivating inactive accounts for all UTmail users. ITS will communicate regularly with UTmail users regarding these changes.

Action Required

Each alumnus, former student, or retiree must review their UTmail storage before Nov. 1, 2022, and, if necessary:

Reduce email usage to below 1GB of storage
Remove or delete all content stored in Drive
Log into UTmail at least annually to retain active account status (checking storage accomplishes this)
Users who are over quota on Nov. 1 will no longer be able to send or receive email through their UTmail account until their storage is reduced to below the allotted quota.

Additional Information

For more information on these changes, including how to migrate your data, please visit What's Changing with UTmail?. For the most up-to-date information, please visit the project page.

For Texas Exes: To change the email or physical address that is on file for you, login to your alumni profile with the Texas Exes at https://www.texasexes.org/user/login. Once logged in, select ?update profile? to make the changes. Contact the Texas Exes at alumni@texasexes.org if you need additonal assistance.

Questions?

If you have any questions, please contact the Service Desk at 512-475-9400 or help@utexas.edu.
What's the upvote action? Wasn't it changed to a POST after the "this upvotes itself" entry?
If the product already has millions of users who need no training or coaching to get using it, the "Good UX" is already there.

> Are you implying that NYT should have just copied it, rather than rewarding the creator?

I am not implying anything. I am stating that the only thing that the NYT (or anyone else really) would be interested in buying from wordle is the user base, they made an investment and they will look for ways to get their money back.

Everything else is easy to replicate. It's hard to think of a way where they can get their money back that doesn't destroy or puts a limit on the things that make it so appealing to people.

If you think that any corporation has any interest of giving away millions of dollars to someone as "reward", I have a bridge to sell you.
Does it really take only 3 seconds to resume from hibernate? That seems implausibly fast, faster than S3 resume.
The tool is free for individuals and will remain free after the beta. Pricing would be for team usage (currently early access) and is still tbd. Early access teams will receive a discount.
Far safer than who?

Tesla leads the world in terms of self-driving fatalities. It's not even close; the total deaths involving self-driving vehicles from every other automaker in the world combined is less than 1/10th the number of Tesla self-driving fatalities.

Note that I include autopilot in the meaning of "self-driving" here because Tesla does in its marketing.
yes, very much regret it in hindsight. restructuring can and many times is a two edged sword. if one can identify clear opportunities its worth to stay. After multiple restructuring events morale tends to go down and it becomes a death spiral for many organizations. Not all, but many.

In addition current employment environment is extremely friendly to moves. It wont be this way always.
> Solana is enticing you with visions of an ecosystem, but it's not actually going to build that ecosystem.

Indeed, it will only make sure to get a cut of the profits.
i think that's the mcdonald's theme, ya know "bupbupbup i'm lovin it"
> GNS is about better technical foundations for DNS in the 21st century, it's not about changing the politics of the ICANN root _(although it's arguably an empowering technology for alternative roots to emerge)_.

For a such long answer, you could just mention this at beginning and stop there. This is a reason it will never become a standard. There is no possibility that a central authority will endorse a tool that will potentially make them obsolete or create a competitor to them.
Then let's get the road designed that way. I'm onboard with the argument you're making about flow, but - and perhaps this is just me - traffic is safer when it's predictable.

Let's say you have a stop sign in your neighborhood that "everyone" rolling-stops through. Sure, great, let's look into changing that stop into maybe a yield, or a roundabout, or whathaveyou that safely allows for the flow that that street necessitates. But in the meantime? Stop at the stop sign! Yeah, sure, we can make the argument that the rolling stop is now "predictable" to everyone in the neighborhood, but what happens when you get an out-of-towner in front of you on your morning commute and you slack off on watching for them to stop, resulting in you rear-ending them?

Improving the flow of traffic is great, but ignoring rules for the sake of flow adds additional layers of unpredictability that ultimately result in roads that are less safe for drivers/pedestrians, at least IMO.
HTTP specifically leaves the set of methods open to extension.
You're saying this as if you're very convinced it's a bad thing. Why? I'm not so sure it's a bad thing.
Quinn is a software engineer IRL, so she very well may!
Ask HN: How do you document a REST API?
Be it a work, side project or personal REST API - how do you document it for the public to consume?

How do you manage multiple documentation pages if parts are separated (e.g. public vs. internal) or paywalled (e.g. free, paid, premium)?
You want to use WASAPI's exclusive mode
Organic maps seems good, and I did take it for a test navigation drive. Not sure how it is long-term though.
Location: Rome, Italy
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes within Europe
Technologies: Python, OpenCV, PyTorch, TensorFlow, Keras, Swagger, Flask, C, C++, SDL, Linux, Docker
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Z0ZyhRtDKcKqIH9-ZsA8h-iiIj1OVaEg/view?usp=sharing
Email: zagamidavide@gmail.com

I'm a software engineering hands-on leader and entrepreneur with 5+ years experience building and shipping complex Machine Learning solutions. Open to exploring senior engineering opportunities.

https://davide-zagami.github.io/
A Major Homebuilder Sees No Improvement Coming to the Supply Chain in 2022
I agree that people trying to appear smarter is toxic, at least if done very often. (Even if not done often, maybe it's still toxic, just not a lethal dose.) That isn't what I meant.

It really comes down to this: You can't blather at the computer. You have to make very precise statements to the computer. If you can't be precise in your communications, you can't program.

That usually spills over into human communications, too. People who can talk to computers can usually talk to humans who can talk to computers, because they can use at least some of the same terms with the same meanings.

And they can talk with the same mindset. You can't show off to the computer. You can't get the code to compile or to run by using more flowery wording. Tech people tend to carry that mindset into their communication with each other.
We used to call this "dataloss", "corruption".
A different view of the problem:

https://www.nngroup.com/articles/campbells-law/
That would be awesome! But given Apple, they wouldn't want people to circumvent their App Store. Push is probably the biggest reason people still make apps.
As a manufacturer, you're already liable for damages caused by negligence, similar to Common Law jurisdictions I guess. So how does this proposed law go beyond that? Is merely using unpatched software negligent, and is a bill of materials or something required to make claims practical? Maybe the law also wants to target the bad practice of eg. Android phone manufacturers stopping to provide updates 2-3 years after purchase if at all?
DuckDuckGo - We are looking for candidates that are excited to join us on a mission to raise the standard of trust online. All of our roles are fully-remote, except where specific locations are noted.

https://duckduckgo.com/hiring

- Browser Security Engineer

- IT Operations Engineer

- Site Reliability Engineer

- Communications Manager

- C# Developer

- Director, Partner Marketing (US)

- VP, Finance

- Director, Marketing

- Talent Acquisition Manager

- Business Development Managers

- macOS and C# Engineers

- Director, Product

and more!
Location: Netherlands (Note: I don't have permanent residency in the Netherlands, will need the company to sponsor the work permit.)

Remote: If the above condition can be fulfilled - Yes.

Willing to relocate: Depends on the location.

Email: as.nbn [AT] protonmail [dot] com

Résumé/CV: https://nbn.sh/f/resume.pdf

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/as-nbn/

Site: https://nbn.sh/

Technologies: Java, Redis, Go, Javascript/HTML5/CSS, Vue, React, Python, Bash, SQL, Git, Linux, AWS, Kafka, ElasticSearch

Generalist software developer with ~5 years of experience in Java. Can easily pick up new languages if needed. Have prior experience in working at one of the largest telecom companies in India, handling a coupons/promotion platform. Currently working for a fintech company in Amsterdam.

Looking for: Mostly interested in backend focused roles in small teams/companies.
The selection of countries seems pretty good to me: https://frame.work/marketplace/keyboards

The real genius of Framework is that it doesn't even have to be the Framework company manufacturing your favorite keyboard, it's just a standard form factor.

I personally would buy a replacement ortholinear keyboard, if one was available.
Carriers won't give you an exact limit, most just specify "personal use". And they may not catch on right away but once they do, they will likely ban your number.

Personal opinion, you're going to have all kinds of issues with this in the USA.
The arrow missile system uses the Israeli green pine radar for acquisition and tracking while the arrow interceptor has both passive ir and active radar tracking.
I have it disabled along with WebGL, WebRTC, etc and refuse to use a browser that has WASM.
This tech will be the end of MAD and the start of WW3. The only thing holding back current super powers from direct confrontation are ICBMs and MAD. Once they can be reliably shot down via lasers, then full scale war is much more likely. I understand the current tech is for much slower, much lower rockets and cruise missiles. But the tech will evolve and get better. Israel is the current test bed for high tech defense, so expect further improvements over the next decade. We have seen a century of relative peace, enjoy it while it lasts.
My (completely unsubstantiated) guess is that a targeting IR laser is used for the required granularity of target correction.
I just want to say I feel blessed to work in a field where companies bombard you with opportunities. I may not reply to recruiter emails but don't consider them spam.
about:profiles

You can have as many as you want.
Because I was confused and thought I was replying to someone who didn't understand the "BobbyTables", sibling below. My bad.
Company wanted to see if there was any interest in it before putting in effort to open source :/

Hoping this is enough to release it on Github.
"Do you have hard data to back that up or is it just anecdotal personal bristling whenever someone says "privilege"?" - Tehchops

This is actually a perfect example of this! Let's take a minute here to look at your response.

"Do you have hard data to back that up"

I literally said "I've found". Folks who go on long winded discussions about privilege do exactly this - redirect, misunderstand, demand impossible things.

I didn't say I had hard data, I said this was just my personal experience. I don't need hard data to back up my own experience - it's simply my experience.

The "hard data" that you seem interested in is often horrendously weak in this social studies type area. This may be offensive or triggering, but measuring job performance is extremely hard, and measuring it relative to communication styles is harder. This raises a question in my mind, are you unable to evaluate the likelihood that hard data would exist so that it makes sense to demand it and you would believe what I presented if I found some? There may be some poor critical reasoning skills here.

"just anecdotal personal bristling whenever someone says "privilege""

Dismissing others experience rather than engaging on the comment. Is your experience positive with folks who communicate like this? Mine is not. The writer is using this over the top over formal language. Their language choice is all a bad sign of ego ego ego. Tech folks are in high demand, they are not gods.

"While I very much appreciate the fact that exceptionally talented and engaged recruiters reach out consistently"... "I will be unavailable for further discussion."
Bartleby the Tesla at a stop sign: I'd prefer not.

My most Luddite view is that AV are not worth it right now. Maybe in 10 years, but I see too many idiots on the freeway sleeping or playing video games in Teslas while in the driver seat. If you're too busy to command a vehicle that can kill you and those around you, Uber to work or take the train. I don't trust the roadways to be a massive experiment in how close a corporation can cut it on self-driving tech with some acceptable margin of death. Sure, human drivers are probably worse in normal circumstances. But I'd happily outlaw AV in any peculiar circumstance till 99.9999% of the kinks are worked out away from other drivers who haven't opted into the grand experiment of robots on the road.
Then every approved medicine is in experimental phase after approval continuously till everyone ever has taken it has died. Then we can compare final numbers and make final conclusion.

Or we take data we already have and make the conclusion already today - vaccines we currently have save more people from severe illness and death than they possibly put into risk.
Location: UK
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Go
Ruby (Rails, Rspec, Capybara, Cucumber)
Clojure
JavaScript (TypeScript, React) NodeJS
HTML, CSS
SQL, PostgreSQL, MySQL
AWS, GCP, Heroku, Docker, Kubernetes

Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/tharatyk

Email: t.h@sent.com

I have 11 years of experience as software engineer and extensive experience with startups. I am looking for a permanent role and available within 1 week notice
We may be violently agreeing here;

Violence is completely counter to my way of being - so No.

What is bad is the idea that someone can get a job because they know someone else, over a more qualified candidate who doesn't know that person already. We agree this is bad, yes?

We keep going in circles - with this idea that person that someone in the company already "knows" (or who came in via a referral anyway) gets the job at the expense not just of a comparably qualified (but not known to the company) candidate, a hypothetical more qualified candidate. You just keep assuming that this what happens when companies act on referrals (and implicitly, that it happens a lot).

That's now that I see happening, when referrals are made. But if it's what you want to believe, then it's what you want to believe - and there probably isn't anything I'll be able to say to dissuade you from this belief.
I actually picked up a mint Garmin from a thrift store for $10 for this reason. I always thought it was just me, I would turn GPS on and open maps on my LG v20, but would still get prompted about location accuracy every time. I upgraded to a Moto One 5g and the verbiage is different enough that I was confused into approving because it seemed to imply maps just wanted to turn GPS on (even though I already turned GPS on), upon later checking, Google Location Accuracy was enabled.
My point is that FSD needs to be at least as capable as a human to follow speed limit signs.

The problem generalises - it's also unacceptable for FSD not to keep up with traffic on a freeway or randomly throw in the brakes to avoid spurious hazards for the same reasons.
Any comparisons to postgres?
Because Google doesn't want you to have privacy and avoid tracking. They are in the camp that wants more of it, and they want to control it fully on the entire world wide Web.
I know it's only tangentially related, but is there any similar database that allows offline replicas or delayed synchronization? I.e. allow for copies to have local offline writes and be brought up to synchronize? There is couchdb, but that seems to have fallen out of favor. I'm totally fine with having to explicitly handle collisions or prevent collisions client-side.

Both dqlite and rqlite seem to use raft which requires an online quorum (I assume).

[edit] I know CRDTs would be a potential solution, but I haven't seen any readymade, simple DB based on them.
"Or, how has a great manager helped you grow your career?"

I don't think I've ever had a great manager. None of my managers have done anything to help me grow.
Thanks for the link.

Maybe you have data on:

- total installed storage capacity as percentage of daily electricity usage (preferably 95th-percentile daily usage). Hopefully this percentage increases every year.

- how often should we expect to replace batteries. Wikipedia says 400-1200 cycles. Does this mean that whole world storage capacity must be replaced every 400-1200 days?