skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Camus Energy | San Francisco, Remote | Onsite or Remote | https://www.camus.energy

We founded Camus Energy with one goal: to lend our software engineering skills to address climate change. We are committed to accelerating the adoption of renewable energy and the reduction of carbon emissions from the electric grid. Together with local utilities and energy providers, we're driving the community-led transition to a more sustainable energy future.

We employ the proven advantages of software as a service (SaaS) to manage the grid with Grid Management Software as a Service (GMaaS). Instead of on-premise software that quickly becomes outdated, GMaaS provides utilities with tools that evolve to tackle new challenges

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Tech Stack: GCP, Go, Python, Typescript, Vue.js, Bazel, InfluxDB
This article is the classic bellcurve.jpeg meme with both ends saying 1 BTC = 1 BTC, and the middle IQ band sprouting out this non-sense.

To give concrete critique, the author is using a complex financial instrument on an obscure exchange to make the case that sophisticated crypto traders would rather be paid in USD than Bitcoin. (with a meaningful, but overall small premium)

As anyone who knows how professional Crypto markets work, its very nascent with a lot of arbitrage opportunity. When you see a 2-3% arbitrage in traditional markets, you can safely assume "market preference". But in Crypto land, it wasn't long ago that you can get a nice 20% arbitrage just by selling/buying Bitcoin between YEN/USD markets. It didn't mean that people had a preference between equal amounts of YEN/USD, it just meant an inefficient market with not enough professional market makers to arbitrage away the inefficiencies. (which how SBF of FTX made his money).

The only reason one of the readers here won't arbitrage away that premium is they don't know how, or if they know how - they have bigger fish to go after.
It's amazing to me how UPS still exists. I've moved from the UK to the EU a while back, and tried to do it via UPS. It was an absolute disaster. They have built an amazing system to shield all staff from external communication. I had to track down (what felt like) half of Europe's UPS directors to get any progress. Every single parcel at every single step of the way was handled the wrong way. From taxes to customs, from pickup to delivery — absolutely nothing worked. I stopped after four different attempts over several weeks, then spent another 2 months clearing up the chaos they created (also for themselves). One week, I got dozens of "late notices" for invoices, and threats, the next week, they sent me more refunds than I had originally even paid for. I had to help them sort out the correct amount, so I wouldn't profit from their incompetence.

It was amazing to see what consulting firms and horrible middle-management can do to a company that once seemed so iconic.

I can't understand how they can still operate like that and get away with it.

Sorry about the rant, but it was meant more as a cautionary tale as to what happens once companies try to over-optimize on the wrong KPIs.
20 years ago this was called "unobtrusive javascript" and it's still a good idea today.

BTW, https://remix.run is a sweet new framework that properly embraces progressive enhancement, ie almost everything works with JS disabled.
HN guidelines allow some leeway (the title in this case, "Standing with Our Community When It Matters Most", provides very little value)
cgdb can be helpful if you want a bit more visual experience: http://cgdb.github.io
As far as I can tell, "stablecoins" are redeemable for the underlying asset, that's how they keep the peg. Theoretically someone could make a coin that is redeemable for a large basket of goods and services, and such a coin should be very stable, price-wise, against those goods and services. However, this would be a very risky business for the issuer of the coin.
It is not the product itself but how it is valued that is indicative of the preference.
> I downvoted because it's a very low effort comment to ask people to explain out the whole thing to you in a simpler manner than the blog post itself. Do you want an ELI5 of Siegel's paradox? Do you want an ELI5 of a contango market, or what implied volatility is?

The poster likely didn't want any of that but what he asked, "Can a broke dummy like me make money from their observation and how?" He was asking for the practicality of using the contents of the article.
GUD in Emacs (M-x gdb) is another example of this. You are still interacting with the gdb cli but also get some source code buffer integration.
You can also build all kinds of toggleable things with hidden <input>s, "+" sibling selectors, and <label>s to activate the inputs. For example, an accordion that only has one section expanded at a time can be made with hidden radio buttons next to each item. Or a navigation drawer/sidebar can be made with a hidden checkbox. Any kind of spoiler-style "click to reveal contents" sort of thing can also be made with a hidden checkbox, it's more flexible than <details>.
the XFL missed an opportunity to focus on baseball instead. NFL is too strong on the marketing front and dynamically changes their rules to meet new needs.

Baseball is poorly marketed and is extremely slow to change (not always a bad thing). But an XBL, or something like it, would have been a stronger challenger to the MLB than the XFL was to the NFL.
Exactly, Colorado should have kept the law nice and clean. As long as the job offer is above the minimum pay advertised, then the employer has nothing to worry about. The market would have sorted out the rest (forcing employer to list "appropriate" salary ranges). If it did not force employers to list appropriate salary ranges, then that is a sign to not sell that type of labor.
Unfortunately we know all too well what will happen:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Grozny_(1999%E2%80%9...
For most posts the top comment will be a complete non sequitur reaction based purely on the headline of the post. For example, if the post is about C++ the top comment is often some knee jerk comment about Rust or OO or something, even if the article has nothing to do with Rust or OO.
If people would care most couldn't afford things like driving a car.

Too many resources come from non democratic countries with a lack of human rights.
My YouTube account was before the acquisition, when I linked it to my Google account I ended up with two YouTube account linked on the same Google account. Anytime I connect to YouTube it asks me which account to use, I am still using my old account.
I think he would rather have a checkbox to disable dark mode in case a specific website. So he don't have to switch his system-wide preference in order to browse a single badly designed website.
The exact same happened just before the wall fell in other former USSR countries. Anything to keep the smart people from joining the protests because they needed them badly to keep the country running. In most places that did not work, the writing was on the wall. But it took a long time for it to go from protests to the final effect. Longer than I fear we have today.
I follow some of the writings of Nassim Taleb. I came to the conclusion that RISC-V will "succeed" because there's no way for it to fail. It's like Linux.

I don't think licensing fees to ARM are a problem per se, it's the "frictional costs" that it introduces. My understanding is that the Raspberry Pi developed their RP2040 because ARM had a reasonable package available for its low-end Cortex-M processors, which doesn't apply to their higher-end Cortex ones.

RISC-V doesn't even have these restrictions. Even extremely small outfits can play around with RISC-V designs. Most of them won't go very far, but with enough lottery tickets, one of them is bound to draw the winning numbers.

Sure there are considerable obstacles. I toy with microcontrollers. For hobbyists like me, ARM processors are still the most sensible choice. I'm not expecting any shift from that for at least five years. But who knows after that? Anything can happen.
Volta Labs, Inc. | Senior Software Engineer, Director of Software Engineering | Boston, MA | Full-time | https://www.voltalabs.com/join.html

Volta Labs, Inc. is an MIT spin-off that has unlocked powerful new capabilities with our proprietary fluidic technology. Our vision is to make biological automation as agile, scalable, and reliable as digital electronics. To realize this vision we are building a platform technology by engineering the full-stack -- hardware, software, chemistry, and biology. Check the video, it's pretty cool. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z0NBsyhApvU)

We're looking for a Director of Software Engineering and a Senior Software Engineer to help scale up the software side of the house. We do fascinating work with robotics, computer vision, and tying it together via our nascent cloud infrastructure. Help us transform bioautomation into a new paradigm of accessibility and scalability.

Tech Stack: Python, Javascript, C, React, Redux, AWS, the fundamental building blocks of life.
Open-source guide to support Ukrainian people
Also, here is a list of .ru and .su (Soviet Union domain names?!?) for your inconvenience.
https://www.idyllum.com/static/dataset/su-ru-domains.zip (5,348,860 lines)
Exactly, I feel like "privilege" has become a misnomer for "no strife" when its use really just means "less distraction".

Less barriers on an already fraught path. Its honestly probably the wrong word for the phenomenon, but that ship has sailed.
>12px serif body text in 2022

Hacker News, and in fact this comment are 12px. Something's up with this site that's making it extra tiny.

Update: Proof - https://jdon.at/ZVirr2
Many of the teams in MLB are more than affluent enough to afford players. They just choose not to.

This is why there should be a salary floor as well as ceiling.
It's true. If all you get is acceptance and never rejection, you have set your sights too low.
It really depends on how you define bad at estimating. I can tell if something will take a few hours or a few days pretty reliably, but not down to the second. The trick is to include all the friction into the estimate (test, deploy, potential collateral damage, random pings from biz or devs, etc) then add 30% for oops factor. It's much better to be early and overestimate than be late, particularly when there are dependencies on your completing on time. The more you know a codebase, the better at estimates you are of course.

This all falls apart without a good tight spec. If the spec is loosy-goosy, then forgetaboutit.
FlixBus Supports Ukraine
Interesting thought experiment, but as is often the problem in North American sports, it hurts small market teams. What free agent is going to willingly join a small market team out of the champions league that has less capital to expend than large market teams. You end up with a negative feedback loop in which small market teams have an even tougher time affording to compete or incentivizing free agents to join. This is already a problem and a structure like this (namely, the 3-5 year qualification period) only compounds it. If a smaller market team hasn't had any qualifying seasons in 5 years it essentially pits them into purgatory.

Personally, I'd like to see the season shortened (in # of games) to give each game a more outsized impact. Give teams a bit more rest to enable shorter rotations (star pitchers get more game time) and expand the playoffs slightly (via play-in games) to lessen the soul crushing nature of missing the playoffs by a single game after a grueling 162 game season. Not that any of these ideas are novel or perfect, but it's clear baseball has engagement issues that are not improving any time soon.
> Instead of paying royalties to Intel or ARM.

I totally expect intel to offer a RISC V chip in the next decade. Made by them, competing with ARM for low power.
Wouldn't those requests be unblockable, as you don't know if it'll be a 204 until you get the response?
Without russian gas the demand will skyrocket.

LNG is that masses will be expensive and environmental harmful because of the transportation by ship.
do smtp clients validate certificates yet?

my Debian postfixes with their default config certainly don't
I think the article makes the case that nobody cares about exact number of btc they have - only their dollar value.

Unlike say house. Which might retain the same value to me even if its market dollar value doubled overnight.
That is super cool, I've never heard of acoustic memory before.

Using a transducer a series of acoustic pulses (bits) are inserted into one end of the wire. The pulse travels along the wire at the sound speed and reach the other end where the signal is "read"

2000 bits with 6.5m of wire. You could make a 128GB flash card equivalent with only 416,000 km of wire (a bit over the distance from the Earth to the Moon)
Guilds | Boston and UK | Remote | Full-time | Full Stack Senior Software Engineer
Guilds is building xbox live for crypto games, starting with a crypto wallet made for play-to-earn. We make it easy to discover new games, get the tokens and NFTs you need to join and create a guild to play together with friends. We’re creating a high momentum environment for engineers to do their best work, and if you’re passionate about building something unique and fun, this is the best time to join. We’re VC-funded, backed by the same investors as SuperCell, MoonPay, and Voyager.

About the role: You’ll be the first engineering hire outside of the CTO, so you’ll have a lot of autonomy and directly contribute to the product’s success. The ideal candidate is frontend-focused, but comfortable jumping in anywhere in the stack. We’re using Reactive Native, TypeScript, & Elixir/Phoenix. You’ll help build out a rich, responsive & engaging frontend interface for our gamer wallet. You’ll spend most of your time on the frontend, but should be comfortable building and integrating with backend APIs to implement features end-to-end. We’re looking to push the limits on our React frontend and build an ultra-responsive and highly engaging experience for gamers.

To learn more about working at Guilds, see http://guilds.finance/careers To apply, email us careers@guilds.finance.
SEEKING WORK | Europe | Remote preferred, Onsite possible

Hi, my name is Till.

I always like to help people, so if you need help with anything, let me know. I'm mostly offering short term consulting or contracting. Usually I work remotely, but I'm open to travel to visit you short term. I can help get things running, especially when you're a young startup or launching a new project.

Buzzwords: F#, C#, .Net, C++, Typescript, Rust, Elm, AWS (Cloudformation, CDK, S3, Cloudfornt, ECS, Lambda, RDS...) , Rust, terraform, ...

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Email: hn@till.red

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Please mention this thread when writing me :)
Which suggests the funding going directly to cancer research remains the waste energy done in vain. When its just random other research that winds up having the most efficacy.
no problem, sorry I'm a bit defensive and I no doubt read more into your message than is actually there.

what you say is perfectly reasonable, and I think you make a good point. No doubt there are people who might be interested and qualified who won't bother without salary info.
I have used NameSilo for many years, since it was a couple of guys starting it.
What about projects like WINE - now in use by corporations like Valve? Surely someone who's worked on the project must have seen Microsoft/Windows source code.
I imagine you could replicate their covariance calculation for currency pair futures, then determine which currency to use in purchasing the target contracts.

Essentially, covariance evaluates the directional relationship between the returns of two assets. No two currencies are eternally correlated, so you can also think of using the correlation or lack thereof in this endeavor.
> My understanding is that those citizens were using their money to support people who were intentionally blocking one of the main functions of a national government (regulating international trade).

Yes, peacefully. A large fraction of the hundreds of thousands who supported these truckers have, themselves, been blocked from employment, international travel, etc., because they refused an experimental medical treatment. Which, apparently, they felt strongly about. Strongly enough to demonstrate that blocking civilians from trade and employment is ... distressing.

Are you proposing that only ineffective peaceful blockages should be allowed? Or, that only those whose politics and beliefs you agree with should be allowed to resist (even violently and destructively -- so long as you agree with them)?

As for "it is not your right" as a citizen to access world markets. A government that prevents its citizenry from surviving by blocking access to viable money and trade should rightfully expect to be resisted -- to whatever level of intensity is required to protect its innocent citizenry. Wouldn't you agree?
It would be extremely expensive to mechanize the dragnet stealing/modification of the post. I agree the current solutions for electronic communication are stupid but there is concern about the many vectors and attacker could get all the data.

The fax only ones are the dumbest though because on both sides everyone is just using electronic documents.
The difference is that colleges and high schools are the farm leagues for football and basketball.

Baseball is vertically integrated, and the talent is mostly controlled immediately.
You're being incredibly hyperbolic with the "8 times" you keep saying. Only like 2 of those times are actually instructions about what to do if you have COVID.

The other are actually useful things, like: "While commuting, identify appropriate shelters to seek in the event of a detonation. Due to COVID-19, many places you may pass on the way to and from work may be closed or may not have regular operating hours."
What was the alternative play out? Don't expand NATO and wait for Russia to come roaring back to life with the same authoritarianism but more money?

If anything these recent aggression towards Ukraine should drive other countries on its border to seek out the alliance, or else be invaded if your government doesn't cow-tow to Russia.

A great alternative I once heard was to let these former eastern block counties form their own alliance to counter Russia, but that may have just had the same outcome plus other unintended consequences.
Crystal Inventory | Software Engineer and Implementation Lead | Fully Remote (US and CA only) | Full-Time | https://www.crystalinventory.io

Crystal Inventory is an inventory management and point-of-sale startup changing how jewelry stores manage their business. Our clients are some of the largest independent jewelry retailers in the US, and we've got a very solid pipeline of new clients lined up for the rest of the year. We're a pre- Series A company, having recently raised money to grow our team and scale our business. Our product is a cloud-based React web application that is fast, easy to use, and our clients love. Our competition consists of antiquated systems that were built using old technologies and designed for a different era, so we're in a great position to make a big impact in the market.

Software Engineer: We're looking for experienced front-end React founding engineers to build out the next phase of features and solidify our existing code base. Our tech stack is React + PostgreSQL + Go. Other technologies we use include a companion iOS app, AWS, Terraform, Jenkins, AMQP/web sockets, and we're building integrations with other systems including Shopify (e-commerce) and QuickBooks (accounting).

Implmentation Lead: If you're not an engineer but have strong data and client communication skills, we're looking for an Implementation Lead to manage the post-sales process. This position would be in charge of onboarding new clients as well as migrating data from their current system over to ours.

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If you're interested in finding out more, please e-mail joel [@] crystalinventory [.] io.
I'd be happy if they would just get rid of blackouts. I subscribe to the MLB service and the blackout rules are so annoying.
It looks really awesome. Thanks.

This anti-pattern is a bit of a red flag for me though:

bash -c "$(curl -fsSL http://gef.blah.cat/sh)"
It's not that bad, just not how we would normally say this. I've seen much worse English from domestic American speakers. That said:

1. Fee is definitely better as its plural in this case.
2. While the fees are owned/associated to the sellers, it is indeed preferable to say the "fees owed by all" to reduce any ambiguity.
I really like it.
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Ordo is upgrading the K-12 school experience by starting w/ every student's favorite period: lunch! We partner w/ local caterers to deliver fresh, individually-wrapped lunch to schools every day of the week. It’s free for schools, cost effective for parents, and great for students. We enable schools to get rid of their kitchens and reclaim the space, order & pay online, etc. Imagine getting a salmon fillet, rice, and veggies at lunch. Incredible, right?

Ordo is live w/ a profitable model. We just raised an institutional seed from Accel w/ participation from the YC community, including Uncommon Capital and Max Mullen, the cofounder of Instacart. We're hiring engineering/design/product people to grow our remote team.

More info on the job: https://bit.ly/3tlyalt

Tech Stack: Node.js, React, GraphQL, Typescript, & other cool technologies.
CloudTrucks | Software Engineers | San Francisco | Full-time | HYBRID* https://www.cloudtrucks.com/careers
CloudTrucks is building a platform that reimagines what is needed to operate a trucking business. We use technology and data to innovate in a space that affects one of America's largest essential workforces. We work on everything from logistics to fintech to business automation! We have series B funding with multiple years of runway, our business grew 10x over the last year, and are now looking to expand our small engineering team with a number of foundational roles:

- Senior Software Engineer (for every product team)

- Senior Software Engineer (Data Science & Machine Learning)

- Senior Mobile Engineer

- Engineering Manager

Our tech stack: Typescript, React, Django, Python, Postgres, Redis, Terraform, GCP, Kotlin & Swift (mobile)

* Once we are back in office, we will be 3 days in office, 2 days remote.
you know that in some examples the company sells more expensive the products in the regions where they pay less salary. In that example the games are more expensive in euros than in dollars, but the companies from states probably will offer less salary to someone from Europe. So it is even worse with your example.
Thank you, I wasn't certain if they added the right-hand sidebar with this redesign. I remember consciously thinking that MDN was better than other sites because it lacked said sidebar.
Soldiers are wo worthless thet countries literally send them to die. This is true despite all the militar propaganda.

I'm very skeptical thst soldiers are going to get paid in pure gold.
They have for sure a backup. This is just the control server