skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Are the signs not delimited by day of week, time and month where you are? E.g. 7:30-18:30 Mon - Fri Sep - Jun

In my local area the signs say either "during school hours", "while children are present" or they say nothing at all and you just have to know what hours and days the lower speed limit is enforced.
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/Little_Bobby_Tabl...
Then your argument is not with me, but with the privacy experts that BjoernKW mentioned:

> According to some privacy experts, even a third party just having a US-based supplier might be construed as a customer of that third party being in violation of GDPR, at which point we'd basically have to cease all economic activity.

That's the only thing I was really replying to here at the start.
Yeah, 4-way stops definitely need a stop sign.

Or better yet, turn 4-way stops into roundabouts.
‘Click-to-invest’ in startups series
That's awesome. Thank you.

Please do think about it for the next couple of days and I will drop an email to you in the next 48 hours (I live in India). We can then decide how to take it forward.

Just curious: How long does an end-to-end crawl take and how much resources does the process consume (in terms of hardware/mem etc.,)?
Ah, I always forget about Anki! Wish there were an app to remind me of Anki when I need it the most.
Flowdash | Product Marketer, Sales Leader | San Francisco & Remote (US-based) | Full-Time

Flowdash (https://flowdash.com) is an ultra-customizable task management platform well-suited for manual, repetitive tasks. We combine the familiarity of a spreadsheet with a visual workflow builder, plus built-in integrations to automate notifications and routine tasks so teams can focus on what matters.

We're opening our first two go-to-market roles and are excited to bring on a product marketer and sales leader. We're looking for creative, humble, and ambitious human beings to join our growing team.

As an early team member, you'll play an instrumental role in shaping our business direction, go-to-market strategy, and the type of company culture we build together.

More details at https://flowdash.com/careers
Part 2 is out: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30165184
Only those who were around before it was commonplace would recover quickly. Muscle memory is a thing. I'm often told by younger peers that my practice of leaving my phone at home to go to the grocery store is unthinkable. Folks will just have to learn patience, and a different way.
He gave an example I've never needed in my life other than for trivia.
Stride | Senior Software Engineer, Web Frontend + many other positions | REMOTE (US and Latam)

At Stride we're working on a benefits suite for what we believe is an underserved community – freelance and gig economy workers. We want to create economic security for anyone who works for themselves. We offer an easy way for 1099 workers to apply for health/dental/vision coverage. We're also expanding to other spaces like tax and financial management, so as to make it financially accessible for anybody who juggles multiple gigs, or is just pursuing a dream on their own.

As a business, we sit on a unique position and have partnerships with a ton of giant companies (think Doordash, Postmates, Instacart, and many more) who want to better serve their workforce. It's rare that a startup has a good mission and a good business, but here we are. We're currently in hyper-growth mode, and have expanded our Engineering team from 12 to 30 people in the last several months. This year we're planning for our revenue to multiply significantly. We are backed with plenty of capital ($38.9M) by world-class VCs like NEA, Venrock, F-Prime, and others.

On the engineering side we use React, Node, Typescript, Serverless, Terraform, GraphQL, Postgres, AWS Fargate/SQS/Lambda, Python, Scala/Akka and some cool machine learning models you're going to love hearing about. Your work will be mostly greenfield, and you'll get to have a leading voice on the future of our platform's architecture and infrastructure.

Originally headquartered in San Francisco, we now are a remote-first company and nurture remote workers from all over the United States and Latin America. We offer fantastic benefits (after all, it's our product!) and you'll be surrounded by the most driven, smartest people I know. We have a supportive, productive culture that's respectful of your own personal time and well-being.

https://www.stridehealth.com/careers but hit me up at pedro.tabio at stridehealth.com and let's talk :)
When driving I follow the spirit of the law, not necessarily the letter. If I'm approaching a stop sign and I can see clearly there are no other vehicles, bikes, people, etc, I slow down to very near a stop, but not a full stop. Why bother? The spirit of the law is to make sure I'm correctly yielding to other vehicles.

Perhaps a better example is stop lines at intersections; sometimes stop lines are so poorly painted that you cannot see any oncoming traffic unless you pull forward another 5-6 feet. The letter of the law says you still must completely stop at the stop line, pull forward and completely stop again, then continue. Does anybody actually do that?
Build Embedded Systems with Erlang and Elixir
I have similar experience with bluetooth audio devices. Meanwhile, I have been using bluetooth mice for over a decade and never had any problems. So, is it poor implementation? Or maybe bluetooth audio in particular is bad?
CoinTracker (YC W18) | Remote (NA, EU, UK), Full-time | Software Engineers + Managers | https://www.cointracker.io/jobs

Recent Fundraise: https://www.reuters.com/technology/crypto-tax-firm-cointrack...

CoinTracker is a portfolio assistant for cryptocurrency. Over 3% of the global cryptocurrency market cap is tracked on CoinTracker. Seamlessly track your crypto portfolio, investment performance, taxes, and more.

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Why would anyone want to pass you when you’re moving at the speed limit? You are at the speed limit and everyone passing you would be beyond the speed limit.
I love Anki and use it like you do, it sounds like.
They gave a good explanation as the first FAQ
Kaizen Health | Senior Full Stack Engineer | Python, Django, Angular | Full-time | Chicago, IL

We provide a web app for hospitals, nursing homes, and others to book non-emergency medical transportation for their clients.

Our stack: Angular Django (DRF) Postgres Celery

We have API integrations with various transportation providers, have been in business for four years and are growing rapidly.

The position will mostly be remote but it would be good to have someone available for regular strategy meet ups as needed.

Email me directly with resume or questions: abid[.]ali[@]kaizenhealth[.]org
Code scanning and Ruby: turning source code into a queryable database
The number of people breaking the law definitely changes what the law should be for traffic laws that primarily are about coordination. If 80% of the population starts driving on the opposite side of the road, or stopping in green and going on red we should absolutely change the law. Speed limits are primarily a similar law. It hardly matters what they are as long as people go the same speed.
I'm very sorry that you think intellectual honesty is "pathetic."

Adrian Krebs, who wrote the tweet, is not claiming ads and search results are the same thing, contrary to the insistence of many here who think they are speaking for him. Instead, he is treating ads and search as truly distinguishable things but makes a point about the placement of ads relative to search. But he misattributes a claim to Google, claiming their statement is, amont other things a critique ads placed above search results.

Some people just don't want to hear this criticism, they just want to hear "Google bad." So they want to argue the point, misinterpreting the nuance as apologetics on behalf of Google.

This is creating a lot of cognitive dissonance, so there's a lot of effort to equivocate, insisting that the wrong thing (ads above search) is the same as the right thing (ads are separate from search).

So every next comment attempting to square this circle by introducing a new term of art to put the two different things under a common umbrella, totally inconsistent with the original statements, in an attempt to achieve the desired equivocation. For you the new term of art is "result positioning", a term which shows up nowhere in either Krebs or Google, and which helpfully throws away the nuance.

At this point this has transformed from a convo about google into a study of the predictable steps of congitive dissonance that people go through. Personal attacks have come in right on schedule.

Edit: since I can't reply anymore (and probably should just move on with my day): I'm just going to note I'm failing to detect anything in the reply below that substantively engages with anything I've said, although I am seeing a lot of performative incredulity.
I was going to argue with you that rolling stops are dangerous, but I ran into this interesting article which recommends replacing stop signs with more informative indicators:

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/adaptive-behavior/20...
I'm looking for an artist to help me create bitmaps/art/ideas for a small handheld/desktop device (currently using m5stack core2, it has a screen + various sensors, mic, speaker). I am wanting to make small games/experiences that happen on your desk. Think tamagotchi but bigger.
I'm working with the OpenAir collective (https://openaircollective.cc) on open source DIY-friendly carbon capture machines. We've made some strides lately, but we need more hacker types to advance our research initiatives.

There are a variety of projects to work on, but I'm specifically interested in the electrolysis of CO2. I could really use help from anyone with a chemistry background or access to lab!

If you're interested, please reach out to me via my email or hit me up on the OpenAir discord.
Real tech people don't blather.

Yeah, I know, that's not "hard data". It's a pretty consistent pattern, though. Tech people have to be able to communicate with precision; they usually don't do "blowing smoke".
I missed the "live" part in "live video cdn". Got it, thanks. I've used apps like Ace Stream and I know BitTorrent Inc launched a live streaming service a few years back [1] but I can definitely see the appeal of better, web-based solutions.

I also know PeerTube has a Live feature now, but I have no idea how they do it. I think they use WebTorrent (at least for the non-live videos).

[1]: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/05/bitto...
That's exactly what I'm doing. Isn't that the best way to see how high vaccination affects spread?

You're free to present different numbers, but please don't cite anything pre-Omicron since it's not relevant any more.

Once more, my case is that current vaccines are not a way to stop spread and therefore vaccinating low-risk population like kids won't protect the elders. I fully support vaccination for self benefits. As I did for myself.
The largest onshore windfarm has 240 wind turbines (https://www.wikiwand.com/en/F%C3%A2nt%C3%A2nele-Cogealac_Win...).

You can't just easily build 11500 wind turbines without huge impact on environment.
Is a trap because its below the natural speed of the road. My city for example lowered the speed to 25mph by roads are designed for 35-45 mph so naturally traffic flows at that spees
Right, but the promise of self-driving vehicles is about them being safer than humans. Humans are irrational and impulsive. Those actions disrupt the flow of traffic. The idea is that a self-driving vehicle can be safer than a human because it will do things like follow speed limits, always come to a complete stop, etc.

If self-driving vehicles are simply going to operate like facsimiles of human driving behavior their benefits are greatly diminished.
It can encrypt for expired keys.
Swim | Frontend Developer | ~Worldwide ONSITE OR REMOTE, FULL-TIME | $200k+ | https://swim.io
Swim.io is building tools for the cross-chain DeFi world. We’re looking for smart and dedicated engineers to join our small team and help build exciting infrastructure that is easy to use.

We're well-funded and strive to have a no-bullshit culture. We admit failure and don’t fight over who gets the credit banana. We have an ambitious team with years of experience from Wall Street, Silicon Valley, and top-tier cryptocurrency exchanges.

We're looking for:

- Frontend Developer: Create user-friendly but powerful multi-wallet interfaces in Typescript and React

- UI/UX Engineer: Fine-tune user flow, implement responsive UI components with TypeScript and SASS, manage brand identity

- (Smart Contract Developers: Write AMM, routing, staking, and emissions contracts in Rust on Solana) Almost at capacity but might hire one more excellent candidate

Process: intro chat or call with CTO > 1-4h take-home coding assignment > intro call with another dev > offer

Apply here: https://apply.workable.com/swim/
The Lazard presentation isn’t some kind of rosy green energy fantasy, it’s written for energy investors who are making decisions today. Investors don’t give a damn about shortages, and will happily undercut everyone else’s business model if they can sell the cheapest energy the 95% of the time the wind is blowing.
This is from a very reliable source but is 4 years old (pre-MySQL 8): https://www.percona.com/blog/2017/11/02/mysql-vs-mariadb-rea...

Separately you can search for "What's new in MySQL 8" type posts, nearly everything there is unique to MySQL. Some of the 5.7 stuff too, like native json column type.

Ditto for recent MariaDB releases, btw! To be fair they have some cool stuff that MySQL lacks, such as system versioned tables, Oracle DB compatibility layer, native column types for uuid and inet6 (IPv6 addresses), etc.
It's a mixture of ~8000 photos and videos.

I don't know of SMB, but I'll Google it. Thanks!

Sorry if it feels like troll flamebait. I was being serious.
Personal familiarity is a great tool though.

If a hiring manager knows someone, the kind of worker and individual they are, they are in a great position to know if they should hire them.
Hacking the rebel heart: an experiment in incentive design
MySQL is typically the "M" in LAMP stacks, which was a large portion of the web 2.0 CMS takeover (long, long ago it feels like).

I think SQLite came close to challenging it in the early 2010s with it's mobile app adoption.
I can't use it for audio but it was a godsend for me for the past 20 years for mice and keyboards.
Maybe Legal is next on chopping block after QA.
Don't lump me in with that "we."
I'm interested in collaborating with someone for my side project https://chessmadra.com . There's no money in it, as I haven't monetized it and don't plan to, but if you're interested in chess, have ideas for training tools, have some design skills, any of the above, let me know, would love to collaborate. Also open to a mentoring sort of thing, if anyone wants to get some exp w/ React or Rust, as that's what it's built in.
> I think we can all agree on that

The OP (viz. economist John H. Cochrane) clearly disagrees, so I can only point to his blog post series. The "understanding" requirement especially can be twisted to argue that disagreeing with the common, ideologically slanted outlook of DEI offices equates to a lack of "understanding". Section 2 and 3 have similar issues, where the requirement for a "track record" and future "plans" could be construed to imply that "service" to an increasingly expansive DEI administrative bureaucracy must henceforth be part of one's duties as faculty.

You're effectively saying that everything is OK so long as faculty, and not the DEI offices that, by all indications, actually drafted these scoring rubrics, are ultimately in control of the process. There's likely quite a bit of truth to what you're saying, but this nonetheless strikes me as a rather weak argument.
I can tell Amazon isn't banging down your door. Seriously, it's insane how no one at Amazon Recruiting talks to anyone else in Amazon Recruiting.
How much time would elapse from the point of seeing the sunspot until the flare/CME actually occurs?
If they seem like an intelligent human, don't just write them back. Keep their name. When you decide that you're looking, let them know.
The simplest thing would be to just get rid of the temporary speed limit and set it to 25mph at all times. 25mph is fast enough.
I mean, sure, if you insist on the strictly inferior solution, luckily for you it's still an option.

I find it amusing that you explicitly want to send a private, anonymous and uncensorable transaction, but at the same time don't want to "involve yourself with" a technology that enables you to do exactly that.
Archipelago | Engineering, Product, Marketing, Sales | San Francisco or REMOTE (US, UK, and Netherlands (NL) only) | Fulltime
We recently announced our $34M Series B — you can read more about us at Forbes[1]

Archipelago is a Silicon Valley start-up working to change how risk is insured through a mix of machine learning & human intelligence.

Our founders are tech & finance entrepreneurs with several IPOs and acquisitions under their belts. We have raised several rounds of VC funding and currently employ over a hundred people across the US & Europe.

We have found tremendous product-market fit and are growing rapidly. We are a remote-first culture and have been since before the pandemic.

Our tech stack is Go, React, Postgres, Python with a mix of containers & lambdas running on AWS.

https://archipelago.breezy.hr

If you don't see the right role, are looking for something more senior than senior, or just want to learn more - please reach out at: patrick [at] onarchipelago.com

Here are some of the roles we are hiring for right now:

- Product Designer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/5daa32f7053501-product-desig...

- Senior Devops Engineer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/c4fabae4cf4b01-senior-devops...

- Senior Machine Learning Engineer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/0c85956fb11701-senior-machin...

- Senior Front End Engineer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/c0225515e19201-senior-front-...

- Senior Golang Backend Engineer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/7d7ca9f823d201-lead-golang-b...

[1]: https://www.forbes.com/sites/rebeccaszkutak/2021/04/20/archi...
That's exactly what Tesla did -- said to themselves "the law is not a concern" (to quote GP)
She said she wants to move photos and videos to the computer so that she can delete them on the phone.
From what I can tell about 5 people joined yesturday.
They're all cold emailing you with a canned email. It's about as close to automated as possible.
Why you don't allow to work from other European countries? Any plan to do that (asking for Italy specifically)
It is only a matter of time before the GnuPG starts to pre-check each dynamic libraries as well as the executable during lld loading… for multitude of security reasons.

That alone will blow up this mean time to Hello World and executables in general.
But you're already doing this for actual non-error responses...

I'm currently dealing with an endpoint where it sends anywhere from 2-4mb worth of JSON data. Do I expect my clients to traverse every key and every deeply nested field to find what they're expecting for?

Absolutely not. because there's an internally standardized way of dealing with things and that is also precisely how we also deal with errors.

Now if you have an external API that faces many clients that you don't know about, then maybe there is consideration for usage of specific status codes.

But even then, your api should have documentation for it.
That seems like an appropriate generalized take on "laws" but in the specific case of ignoring a stop sign, I don't think it applies. Stop signs are a traffic control device that other drivers rely on to predict the intent of a vehicle approaching the stop sign.
It does it in “assertive” mode. https://www.techtimes.com/amp/articles/270296/20220109/tesla...
You are arguing that everyone should be moving faster. But we want everyone moving at the speed limit - building cars that intentionally break the speed limit will make the effective speed creep up. It needs to creep down.
SonarSource | Onsite: Bochum (DE), Geneva (CH), Annecy (FR) | Remote: EU-friendly timezones | Full-time | https://sonarsource.com

Security Scientist - Static Analysis¹

Security Scientist - Machine Learning²

Vulnerability Researcher³

SonarSource builds world-class products (SonarQube, SonarCloud, SonarLint) for Code Security and Code Quality, with over 15k customers and 300k instances of our Community Edition. Our Security Research & Development team drives the innovation and promotion of our security analysis engines used by millions of developers around the globe to find vulnerabilities.

We are looking for Security Scientists with strong experience in static analysis or machine learning to explore state-of-the-art approaches and new ideas that help to push our code analysis technology and features to the next level. You will be able to have fun in a creative team that shares your interest in security automation research, and experiment with cutting-edge prototypes.

We are also looking for passionate security experts in C# and Java to complement our Vulnerability Researchers. You will find and report critical 0-days in popular open-source projects to help improve our code analysis engines. By sharing your vulnerability research and findings with a worldwide community, you establish a reference of trust for code security and help developers to write secure code. Check out our recent vulnerability disclosures to see what our team found in the past months: https://www.sonarsource.com/vulnerability-disclosures/

Apply via: https://sonarsource.com/company/jobs/

[1]: https://sonarsource.com/company/jobs/security-scientist

[2]: https://sonarsource.com/company/jobs/security-scientist-ml

[3]: https://sonarsource.com/company/jobs/vulnerability-research
Are the sample legitimate QR codes? They don't look like it, and my iPhone camera doesn't recognize them.
ThoughtWorks India - Pune, Mumbai, Bangalore, Chennai, Gurgaon, Coimbatore, Hyderabad

We are passionate technologists who believe in the power of software and technology as tools for social change. We contribute to a multitude of open source projects.

Primarily we are a Technology Consultancy Company. We look for Technologists who are keen to learn on job. We value Object Oriented and Functional Skills. DevOps and Agile are a normal way of working here. TDD and XP are embraced fully.

Skillsets/Platforms/etc.: C#, Java, Ruby, Scala, Kotlin, JS, AWS/GCP/Azure, Python, Node.js, React, Angular

Requirement: 4+ years of programming experience.

Interview process: Pair programming, Technical Interview(s), Leadership

More about ThoughtWorks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MBqquBtwaNM

https://www.thoughtworks.com

Contact: siddhark[at]thoughtworks.com

Please include 'Hacker News' in subject line.
I'd cut that whole message down to this:

"Thanks for reaching out, could you send along the company name, a job description and total compensation details for the role?"

Get to the core of what you're asking. The rest of the response is needlessly long-winded. You don't want them to waste your time, and that is a fair ask in our industry, but you also don't need to waste theirs.