skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DeliveryHero | Data Engineers/Data Scientists/Data Analysts | Berlin, Germany | Full Time | Onsite/Remote from Berlin
Many, many teams looking for Data Engineers/Data Scientists/Data Analysts here at DeliveryHero (DH).

Benefits:
* Paid Relocation

* Visa Sponsorship

* Emphasis on individual career growth

* Hybrid remote -- you must relocate to Germany but can work remotely and never enter the office if you don't want to -- though the office is amazing

* Lots of team autonomy -- have an idea using a tech stack that is better than we are using now? spin it up -- prove it out, run it, own it

* Competitive pay + RSUs for Senior level hires

* Stack: Python, SQL, Go, Java, Airflow, K8s, GCP+AWS; lots of event based pipelines plus batch workloads and a ton to do and improve

This is the best place I've worked at in a long, long time. Hit me up at alexandar.narayan@deliveryhero.com for more info! Or check out https://careers.deliveryhero.com and look for Data Engineer/Data Scientist/Data Analyst roles.
I tried that, it didn't work. I love containers, and it was one of my attempts to solve it. I forgot to include that one in the post, I've tried so many things...
Tangram | Rust Programmer | Remote USA

Tangram makes it easy for programmers to train, deploy, and monitor machine learning models. With Tangram, programmers can train models and make predictions on the command line or with libraries for languages including Elixir, Go, JS, PHP, Python, Ruby, and Rust, and learn about their models and monitor them in production from a web application.
Tangram is open source and everything is written in Rust, from the core machine learning algorithms to the web application. We are looking for strong Rust programmers who love the Rust programming language and either have machine learning experience or are interested in learning machine learning.
Here are some projects you might work on:

* Design and implement the SDK for training a machine learning model in Tangram's language libraries.

* Add support for A/B testing multiple versions of a machine learning model.

* Add support for training new model types including time series forecasting.

* Add automated alerting for statistical data drift detection by implementing Chi-Square or Kolmogorov–Smirnov tests.

Tangram is founded by former MIT, Facebook and Slack engineers. We recently raised a seed round from Kleiner Perkins and our angel investors include the creator of NextJS, the founder of GitHub, and the CEO of Slack.
We are looking to grow our current team of 3 to 6 in the next couple of months and are open to programmers working remotely from anywhere in the US.
If you want to learn more, head to https://tangram.dev/jobs
Slackware minus slackbuilds it's like that. But contrary to arch, it doesn't autostart any service.
I'm down to help out on anything.

I am a self-taught software engineer since 2016, prior to that I was a supply chain optimization consultant. Currently employed as a senior software engineer.

My experience (* means strong):

- full stack development (mobile/browser UI, backend). Experience includes nodeJS*, Go, React*/Angular, Flutter*/React-Native/Swift, AWS/DO/GCP

- bunch of side projects where I've taught myself design (and tools like Figma*), product management (books mostly), and have notion* documents for my projects. currently working on an app to alleviate loneliness.

My goal is to launch my own company some day, but nobody in my family or close friends is an entrepreneur or entrepreneur minded. I am trying to find some friends in this circle.

Please hit me up if I sound like a good fit, I am willing to grok on any brainstorming sessions or join you to work on something interesting.*
Shut Up and Design
> Nine months later, the next version of her favorite sneaker drops. Her digital wallet has a new offer reminding her of their availability at your store, along with a personalized offer on new laces she can’t find anywhere else.

Oh good, that's what I want - a currency that includes spam as a feature. That was really missing from cash.

> We believe this will pave the way for a future where digital currencies are prevalent and digital money moves through the internet like data – uncensored and without intermediaries taxing every transaction.

Chargebacks and anti-money laundering rules are features. "crypto is a tax avoidance scheme" is not a sales pitch, it's conspiracy to commit a crime.

> settling immediately with costs measured in fractions of a penny

So like an intermediary party charging a tax?

> this is about a vision where all currencies – including U.S. dollars – are on-chain

Convenient for tracking people! Also terrible for the environment.

> When a customer buys something, it’s a vote of support. A merchant should reward that support with personalized offers, on-chain loyalty programs, and unique virtual goods to accompany physical purchases

I'd really settle for just getting the widget I bought and not being spammed. Really. I promise. Please stop spamming me.

> Merchants should benefit from all of the advantages that on-chain decentralized payments can provide, such as network cost savings, DeFi yield generation, zero fraud liability, instant settlement, and ownership of the customer relationship.

Merchants should have fraud liability. If you are enabling fraud and money laundering, you need to pay for that - potentially with jail time.

> Help us bring to life a decentralized payments network that will define this next era of payments.

Another clueless middleman who wants a piece of the pie by helping others commit crime and avoid liability for their actions. Adding funny new words does not make your thing not a security. Ignoring regulations does not make you immune to punishment. Lofty ideas do not make you a hero.
Start a sect and be its guru. It's less work and more lucrative. Example: Goop.
Chill mode…
Last month karlicoss the developer of Promnesia posted in the collab post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29760122

I made a discord server in response (we mostly idle) to discuss knowledge management tooling

Awesome Knowledge Management https://discord.gg/XPNeDSQE2j

Would love to continue to chat about existing tools and new ideas in this space!
You can root your TV and then install apps. Alternatively, you can get a Fire Stick and install SmartTubeNext.

https://rootmy.tv
OP tried two different profiles on two different versions of Firefox, so it's unlikely to be cookie or cache related.
German gov plans software company's liability for damages caused by vulns
And the cycle continues. Who is going to fork MariaDB now?
The idea of present might be a difficult one. I'm not up to speed on any court cases that have determined what present means, but it's likely more nuanced than a simple "can Tesla identify a child in sight". A human would be more likely to play it safe and just obey regardless.
Ask HN: Are any of you actually building Dapps?
The Dapp concept has lots of theoretical promise, but looking at the Dapp List (https://thedapplist.com), it all feels very incestuous. Lots of web3 apps that are about managing problems that web3 creates.

Where are the new innovations that web3 tech is supposed to unlock?

To me, the ecosystem feels like non-engineer-techy-types who are looking to get in early in case "it" actually takes off. None of the high-skill engineers I know have much interest in web3 at all. I would presume that web3 _needs_ these engineers to _get_ interested if there's any hope for it in the long-term.

Hence this post -- am I in a filter bubble? Is there something here?
FreeBSD is odd: you install it with `pkg install mariadb-{server,client}` but you start it with `service MySQL-server start`.

(The package name is moderated by the FreeBSD ports team, but the port (MariaDB) installs its service and gives itself whatever service name it desires.)
I don't use it for gaming, but there was a slight screen tear issue that can be solved in about 60 seconds. Other than that it works perfectly well with fractional scaling over 3 monitors.
My exact experience. I've had one actual great recruiter that was in the #3 category, one okay recruiter from #2 who a #1 recruiter farmed out to, and then dozens and dozens of sleazeballs from #2.

For the most part, I just say ignore recruiters entirely, unless the job is for a great company and there are no red flags, instead opting to network and send emails directly to people in charge of hiring.
> The German government wants to ensure that manufacturers are liable in future for damage caused negligently by software vulnerabilities in their products. [DeepL]
May be this will help
https://frame.work/fr/fr/locale/edit
I also deleted cache and disabled add-ons, still not working.

The successful login with private browsing makes me hopeful though. Maybe I'll find a solution :-)
"How can Tesla claim self driving if the car can’t read a sign that says - speed limit 25 mph during school hours, and properly adjust?"

Self driving will always be dangerous unless overall traffic infrastructure is updated.

Can you imagine a train where the 100% of the onus of auto-baking falls on the train itself, without zero input from sensors and towers outside the train?
Massachusetts: https://mutcd.fhwa.dot.gov/htm/2009r1r2/part7/part7b.htm#sec...

Can be times of day, "when flashing", or "when children are present". Time of day isn't great because of irregular after school activities, events, delayed starts because of snow, etc.
To save you some typing: this is the first hit if you google antikythera mechanism lego:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=RLPVCJjTNgk
Agreed, but it depends a lot on how much you value your time.

When starting out, you are usually not going to be low balled as you are cheap. Your time is not worth as much either and you are trying to climb the ladder.

Once you get to proper level of compensation, your time becomes much more valuable and the number of offers that meet that level of compensation become much lower. This means your best call is probably to move to talking money first.

Of course, you might miss out on some opportunities but you'll save a lot of time.
Time to Pull the Plug on the Precautionary Principle (2021)
At least in Georgia, there's at least one yellow light with a speed limit sign attached. During active school hours, the yellow light will flash on and off.

On my daily commute, there's two overhead flashing yellow lights. Previously, my Model Y would begin to brake and then speed back up, thinking it's a normal traffic light (prior to FSD). With FSD, it's at least smart enough to know not to brake; but it certainly doesn't read the speed limit from the sign, as it normally would.
This is not true for cops anywhere I have lived, and I'm sorry you live somewhere with such pointlessly strict policing. 5.6mph is de facto stopped.
Been through that already. All add-ons disabled and the problem persisted.
You likely downloaded a malware version if you just googled the name. The official version is at https://vancedapp.com/.
We are focused on rooms, which are audio-first spaces, not text conversations like Slack. Rooms are flexible containers that can be as simple as a traditional video conference, or more sophisticated, eg walk around on a map or listen to lofi music.
Seems like I get to be the first to post the standards meme: https://xkcd.com/927/

Except that this standard comes free of charge with the Pandora's box of crypto applications. Lovely.
This gives me _A Deepness in the Sky_ vibes: https://blog.regehr.org/archives/255
I would sure like to have a thick mobile workstation with a better battery, a good initial selection of built-in ports and an ability to add those expansion cards too (think specialist ports like video input or a serial port).
> They only get fired when they do something illegal

Here in the UK, people have employment rights, including the right not to be dismissed without process. That involves warning the employee twice verbally, putting in place measures to help them improve their performance, and then a final written warning. Teachers here are unionised; they can take their employer to an employment tribunal, which is a kind of court, for the offence of Unfair Dismissal. It takes time and money to fire someone for underperformance.

Consequently recruitment is done rather carefully - more carefully than in many software companies, judging by the calibre of some of the colleagues I've worked with.

FTR I used to be a school governor in a state-run primary school.
Several years is a bit of an exaggeration. They were "experimental" until 20 months ago.
Elevated Systems did a comprehensive setup guide a couple days ago. There are a some extra steps to go through, but it seems to work well with Ubuntu 21.10.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jibqw5C3gk8&t=15m45s - timestamp to where he discusses fixing sleep issues
> Before the customer leaves the store, two tokens appear in her digital wallet. The first is an NFT version of her new sneakers, usable in any game or virtual world she chooses. The second is an authenticated NFT receipt, which admits her into your exclusive online community of verified sneaker-lovers. She’s now a customer for life.

This leads me to wonder: Why would I want an NFT of my sneakers in a game or virtual world, rather than just, say, a representation of the sneakers themselves, minus the NFT? I suspect it's because this introduces scarcity into the virtual world. There's no technical reason why every character in the game couldn't have the same pair of sneakers modeled on a real-life sneaker. But if you need an NFT tied to a physical purchase, now that virtual pair of sneakers costs you $99, and you can walk around that virtual world knowing that your fashion can't be easily (or inexpensively) replicated. This definitely has classist implications.

As for the exclusive online community of verified sneaker-lovers, note the words "exclusive" and "verified." It's a gatekeeping method so you don't have to associate with the hoi palloi who might love sneakers just as much as you, but don't have the cash to buy enough to get into the exclusive community. And who's going to build or maintain this community? Solana is enticing you with visions of an ecosystem, but it's not actually going to build that ecosystem.
Ceramic Network | Technical PM, Software Engineers, Blockchain Engineering Lead, Product Marketing Lead | Remote | Full Time

Help build the data rails for Web3 and liberate the internet's information from today's siloes. Ceramic Network is already powering decentralized data and identity for 1500 of the world's most ambitious applications. Created alongside a rapidly growing developer community, Ceramic is built on open source, open standards, and open data.

Engineers and PMs at 3Box Labs, inventors of Ceramic, have massive impact at the very center of the decentralized tech movement. We're currently hiring for the last few roles on our 'ground zero' team, with massive ownership from day 1 and huge upside as we launch the incentivized network.

See full roles and apply: https://jobs.lever.co/3box

Ceramic Network Docs: https://developers.ceramic.network/learn/overview/
>> Let C++ die!

> So when is Apple going to rewrite IO and Driver Kit, and re-base Metal Shading Language in Rust?

Death of a language isn't a clear cut thing that really happens, so everyone has their own definition. Some consider a language dead when they fall from former glory, so for a popular language they don't need to disappear, they can even have multiple thriving niches and still be considered "dead" because they are a portion of the usage they used to have (see Python 2, still widely in use, but I can make argument to call it "dead"). Others consider a language dead when direct competitors are used instead of them for new projects (see Perl). Yet others consider a language dead when there's an active and thriving effort to migrate existing applications to other languages. All of these are varying interpretations of "dead language". I would call Delphi, Perl, Python 2 "dead", yet there are plenty of projects in use out there written in those languages, and in some cases even thriving communities. But even if their absolute numbers don't decrease, the rest of the world might continue to out grow them into "irrelevance" (whatever one might want to consider that to be).

All that to say: C++ doesn't need to disappear to "die", it doesn't need to die for other langs to thrive, and it doesn't need to "die" even if other languages thrive. It is not a zero-sum game.

> If C++ dies Rust will have a hard time replacing its GCV/LLVM backends.

> Cranelift as it stands today won't do it.

You're comparing a 20 year old project (LLVM) with a 4 year old project (cranelift) that have different goals. It's like comparing Rust and Python, or Fiat and Cannondale: they have some similarities, but any comparison is gonna be stretched beyond use.
Replace "github.com" with "github.dev" or "github1s.com" on any repo
For the EU it would probably make more sense to hire remote freelance. Otherwise it is quite a hassle.
Nvidia recently removed the driver check on consumer cards making them the clear choice now.

I've actually had good luck with AMD cards, but the reset bug is truly bizarre. For instance I own an evga R7 360, no reset bug, very reliable. I had also purchased an XFX R7 360, never survived a reboot! My sapphire RX 470 also works fine with no special actions from me and I've heard people have issues with that one.

You're definitely correct regarding anti-cheats though, they are something you have to watch out for.
I'm on standard. That was one of the first things I checked even though I didn't write that step on the post.
Try index finger to click, middle finger to drag. That's always been my habit.
Critical Samba flaw presents code execution threat
Scrum Bastard
This is a great argument for round abouts and yield signs. The safety of the stop sign is over stated.
No, and this is one of the primary reasons I have an Android, and support side loading on iOS. I should be able to install whatever software I want on hardware that I own.
Indeed | Multiple Roles, Candidate Qualifications Group | Full-time | REMOTE in US or Austin, TX
The Assessments team at Indeed was born out of a YCombinator startup (Interviewed YCS15) that was acquired by Indeed in 2017. We now administer over 200MM skills assessments per year to job seekers worldwide. We're part of a product group helping to qualify & match candidates–all as part of a company with a genuinely positive mission.

We're currently have multiple roles spanning engineering, product and UX; including:

- Engineering manager, Assessments

- Engineering manager, Qualification Recommendations

- Product manager, Qualification Recommendations

- UX Designer, Qualification Recommendations

- Software engineer (multiple roles & levels)

I encourage anyone here who is interested to email me directly: edungan@indeed.com

Tech stack: React, Ruby on Rails, Java (Spring), PostgreSQL, Redis, ES, AWS, k8s, Elasticsearch
I don't think there is a point on doing that, Windows isn't even running if you dual boot, why bother having 2 hard drives? Just place Windows in another partition.

But the point is to get rid of Windows completely without giving up the ability to play Windows games.
New York is one also, even though the signs don't say it.

https://www.dot.ny.gov/about-nysdot/faq/posting-speed-limit-...
Try FF 95.x? FF 96 broke a lot of stuff.
> My dad (when gowing up) was pulled over for a cop for doing a california stop in Colorado. The police officer let us off, because we had california plates.

I'm confused. A "California Stop" isn't even legal in California.
This is a neat idea. I am always googling for formatters and such.

Have you seen https://devutils.app/
I implemented radix sort in cpython [0] and did some simple benchmarking comparing to python' built-in sort (Timsort I believe). It is indeed faster.

[0] https://github.com/bssrdf/RadixSortPy
What form did the help take?
One thing I'd like modern cars to implement, given that they're supposedly close to self-driving, is to cap your speed at some percentage above the speed limit.

There is no reason why a driver should be capable of driving the car 130 km/h in an 80 km/h zone.
LLVM in Rust seems actually plausible, there are some Rust ideas that probably feel very natural indeed to LLVM core people, in particular as I understand it the niche trick, where Rust knows the valid bits for type A and type B don't overlap, so, it can fit them both in whichever was the largest (e.g. Option<NonZeroUsize>), is something LLVM does a lot in its own internals.
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No (can work remotely according to another time zone)

Technologies:

Python (FastAPI, Flask, Django)

JavaScript/TypeScript (React, React Native, Node.js)

Machine Learning (Numpy, Scikit-Learn, Pandas, Keras)

PostgreSQL/MySQL

Docker

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pranav-berry-00809719b/

Email: berrypranav@gmail.com

I'm also ok with an internship role before discussing further.
Anyone interested in fixing news, and doing it with Web3?

We build an open source and non profit news organization that's a combination of Wikipedia and Genius. The goal is to be a destination that people can trust to provide more than one side of a story and separate opinion from fact. It scrapes news, has an AI that organizes topics, human editors to make sure things are organized properly. It surfaces articles and videos that are meaningful contributors to the topic based on heuristics and editors. We markup biases of authors. Show when articles are making claims that lack evidence. Build a fact checking regime that is open and obvious. We don't do all the news, just pick a few hot topics each day, like Digg.

It has a website, mobile app, probably a podcast.

I imagine the non profit has a sister DAO where good contributors are rewarded with a new token we create. Use NFT's for badges. Various other options.
eek! sorry! It's there now
I've enjoyed this laptop a lot, with build quality and ease-of-DIY my top likes. The only issue I've had is with the touchpad mechanical click not registering, but they replaced it and I'm happy with it now.
> Who's to say that there's any "right" or "wrong" answer to the issue?

Ultimately the faculty doing the search will decide what's an acceptable answer.

> What if one were to fell back to basic norms of professional courtesy, that ask of us to treat others with tact and diplomacy so as to make them feel as comfortable as possible?

You can absolutely go this route but I'll just remind you that it's a highly competitive job search for one of the top universities in the world. The applicant pool is going to be highly competitive. Remember, community service is part of the job of being a faculty member. Berkeley is looking for leaders in all areas of the profession, this includes community service in the past and solid plans for the future.

It's one thing to say that you will abide by professional norms and make students feel as comfortable as possible. But those are just platitudes. How have you done so in the past? What specific examples can you use? How did you resolve a conflict related to DEI issues? What specific practices do you integrate into your teaching that serve to make students feel as comfortable as possible? How have you demonstrated tact in the past handling of a situation? Or where you weren't tactful and you learned the hard way why tact is important? What is a diplomatic way you've resolved an issue in the classroom? The answers to these questions make an excellent DEI statement, and they serve to do nothing more than elaborate with specificity on what you said you'll do. That shouldn't be a problem, right? That's all a DEI statement is really asking for.
Looks awful.
> TLS supports a "NULL" cipher in certain cipher suites for signed-only transmissions, but mainstream server and client support are limited (for good reasons).

IIRC Windows Update used to do that in XP days, to guarantee responses were signed but to alleviate the pressure of encryption from the CDNs handling updates at the time. (When SSL/TLS was fairly heavy, and Windows Update traffic was 10s of % of internet traffic)