skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, very much the same here. When a headline interests me, I go in to read the comments and have learned much from them. Most of the time I don't read the article.
Please keep commenting.
Just tried using the portal both with the mobile phone authentication and non-Nordea bank authentication. Everything works smoothly.

I'm also not sure how important these two initiatives are in practice since it's clear that the politicians are already very much aware of the increased support for NATO membership.
Human extinction: 4 ways it might happen (and how to stop it)
Brain scan of dying man shows possible ‘life flashing’
from my understanding, the caste system is thousands of years old (in fact one of the reason islam was welcomed and later sikh religion developed). are you sure that american slavery was the origin?
It could be possible they are projecting the home grown issue of India onto America. Racism is traumatic, and can lead to ptsd. If you dealt with it, you will amplify it wherever you even think it could exist, eg ‘I already know what you think about me’ as an internal thought. Imagine if your whole life you were looked at as X, you will feel like X even if you are in an environment that may not be doing this to you.

Severe defensiveness. Not trying to undermine testimony, but life is a spectrum. On the spectrum of all testimonies, there is without a doubt corroborating testimonies that are the result of trauma.

I’ll give an example. I’m an alcoholic. There are times my shame is so great that even in random stores where I go to buy some beer, I can feel eyes on me as if the whole world knows I’m an alcoholic. It’s an intense feeling of guilt and shame. Other examples of this are imposter syndrome arising from
being doubted. If you ever been doubted in any meaningful way, you can palpably feel the doubt on your skin in new situations - all from past trauma. But in reality, no one may be doubting you in these new situations.
Yes, a big boy indeed. Way too big, though to be fair it is that way simply because what it hopes to give developers takes an executable that big (Chromium + Node). I'm not sure how node-webkit compares in size. The webview library, which uses the system's available browser, is obviously minuscule. Though I guess you have to hope that the user hasn't deleted the default HTML5 browser of the OS (not sure if this is an issue; Win32 has chromium-edge-based webview included, right?).

However it's safe to assume that this browser would have a significantly lighter footprint given that it's built "embedded first".

The only problem is that the engine is proprietary. I'm not sure about licensing when it is released. Regardless, I assume there would be nothing stopping people from bringing it onboard for tests/whatever else they dream up.
I agree with him completely.

But I also wonder sometimes: Who is spending money on all of these awful games? There's so much good stuff on Steam, GOG, the Switch eStore, etc. Wonderful games made by people who care, for a fair price, without exploitative monetisation, that I don't feel even remotely tempted to play whatever Ubisoft is currently peddling.

Some examples I've played in recent years are Celeste, Into the Breach, Hades, Slay the Spire, Ori and the Blind Forest, etc. These span every genre, and that's not even mentioning the PC back catalog which spans decades. What does it take for those games to win against the lootbox microtransaction garbage?
Then what change in behaviour were you expecting your incentive scheme to result in?
I understand it was all about cost and complexity, token ring was superior technically, but as ethernet prices dropped steadily over the years, and its cheaper collision detection approach turned out to usually be "good enough" (especially with the advent of smart switches that made collisions less of an issue), the balance switched in ethernet's favour.

Token ring cost 5-6 times as much, and required a special MAU device (the thing that sat on the ring). Then the actual networked computers had a point to point connection to the MAU. Special cabling, not just twisted pair. IBM charged a lot for anyone else to licence the tech.

Token ring was clever and worked well though - a heavily used 10Mbps token ring network was far faster than the equivalent ethernet network due to no collisions.
People do not possess ideas, ideas possess people. There is no escaping the memeplexes driving these and our posts.
…it says “manage and interview”?
Location: Idaho
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No, but willing to travel to office 1-2x/mo as necessary
Technologies: Security-focused roles
Résumé/CV: on request
Email: name_redacted@fastmail.com

Experienced security generalist. 20+ years in the Security space, primarily focused on Application Security. Responsible for the software security process and leading related teams for a FAANG member company. I've seen it all. Looking for a new role to challenge me.
Man, I saw this article, and I was like "Huh, that's impossible.. but it's on HN, surely it's not complete BS"

turns out I just got in a little too soon.. ugh
Any victory Putin has will be entirely phyrric. The west are determined to inflict severe economic damage on Russia. Which considering they represent about 50% of global GDP they are well capable of doing. Putin's reached the point of desperation where's he's hinting at using Nuclear weapons. That of course will never happen, the generals will put a bullet in him before they let him destroy their country.It almost feels like the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbour, they roused a sleeping giant in the form of the USA which went on to crush them. This time round the sleeping giant is the EU and they're going to flatten Russia economically.
It takes in the order of 20 years to build new nuclear power plants.

By then fission will be stone age from an economic point of view, PV and wind will be much cheaper than they are now, electric vehicles can serve as batteries on the grid, and a lot of infrastructure will have been converted from gas to hydrogen.

In other words, it makes no sense to think about fission at this point.
The Growth Lab at Harvard University (https://growthlab.cid.harvard.edu/)| Full Time | Front-end/Data Visualization Engineer | Flex remote (New England, USA) + onsite (Harvard campus, Cambridge MA)

Come join the amazing team at Harvard's Growth Lab and help us build new and innovative data viz platforms to further our cutting-edge economic and policy research on a global scale.

We are a hybrid, in-house development team within the Harvard Kennedy School of Government, designing and building open-access digital platforms for a global community of policymakers, NGOs, economists, researchers, and journalists. To get an idea of the work we do, check out our growing portfolio of data viz tools at https://growthlab.app. Our front-end stack includes React, TypeScript, GraphQL and Node.

The Growth Lab works to understand the dynamics of growth and prosperity and to translate those insights into more effective policymaking in developing countries and cities.

* We do not provide visa sponsorship
* Harvard University requires all Harvard community members to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 and remain up to date with COVID-19 vaccine boosters

Learn more about the position and apply here: https://sjobs.brassring.com/TGnewUI/Search/home/HomeWithPreL...
I’m really excited to try this at work.

Something about calls is far too formal and intrusive. I really need to be able to approach someone in a way that’s much more granular than HELLO I AM CALLING YOU NOW and I hope tools like this will help.

This might sound a bit weird but I also feel like sharing my display. Making it openly available for anyone else
to connect to and see. Like a kind of work Twitch, I guess.

(Maybe one particular workspace mind you. One that has my non-private stuff on it — terminal and internal tools websites that I’m using — and not my company email or IM.)
Most viewed page on Facebook was removed for violating Community Standards
There is nothing in this world more difficult and heartbreaking than losing a child and I pray to God nobody has to go through this. Deepest sympathies for the entire family.
God I would love to be able to buy consumer tech that has a stable UI and can survive the impact of a light breeze. Unfortunately I suspect military purchase prices are a wee bit outside of my price range.
> And militaries all over the globe do use Google Maps extensively

ISIS and the other Islamist factions in the Syrian Civil War were also using it extensively when fighting the Syrian Government forces and when planning their suicide attacks, but because Assad was the bad guy no Google action was taken (like restricting GMaps access in the area).
How quickly we forget what development costs looked like in the recent past

>PlayStation developers need to cough up £ 12,000 for the full system (which Sony is adamant it doesn’t make money on), although all subsequent software tools and hardware upgrades are free.

https://www.retroreversing.com/official-playStation-devkit

Not to mention other obscene costs that were common, like charging developers to issue a patch for software sold online.

>Double Fine's Tim Schaefer pegged the cost of submitting an Xbox 360 patch at $40,000

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2012/07/microsoft-comes-under...
as a complete outsider to the caste system, say i was american-born or otherwise "white-washed". would I still be subject to this system?
It took hundreds of years for the tribal system to become fully abolished in North-Western Europe and I suspect it will take a similar amount of time before the caste system is eradicated.
They can remotely disable store apps. Maybe they can also disable system apps or specific functionality.

Maybe they can also disable the whole phone until you update it, and the update will brick it.

All of these capabilities are nice to have to be able to deal with critical security issues.
HeartLab | Sr. Software Engineer | New Zealand | Full-time | https://heartlab.com/

We build cloud medical imaging systems for cardiology practices. Our system Pulse lets physicians view, report and analyse medical images from anywhere.

Full-stack TS with Vue/NestJS. Some interesting technical problems innovating on the way we stream images to clients to speed up a traditionally slow open.

Job Description: https://heartlab.com/careers/2896f70f-ee91-4bf8-b60d-995765b...

To apply: either email me directly will@heartlab.com or apply through our website
But now, it is much closer to home.

Europe sees a lot of parallels with what happend right before ww2 (germany taking a bite here and there; testing responses; extending influence and gathering resources)

couple of months of sanctions. Not sure how many russians will want to endure. Of course putin will try to turn it into some patriotic narative, but truth will spread. Holding ukrain will not be simple. People there have tasted freedom. It will not be so easy to feed government news to them.
There are "shared" and "c-shared" build modes[1], if that's what you mean. The latter is fairly obvious. The former is so rarely used that there was a proposal to remove it, but it turned out that some people did actually use it, but almost exclusively because of license terms.

[1]: https://pkg.go.dev/cmd/go#hdr-Build_modes
> far better battery life and being able to use the laptop in my lap comfortably

These are the mains reasons I sold my 2015 MBP to get the M1 Air. I was not doing anything computationally heavy, so I don't notice any performance improvement. But the Air never get hot. And the battery usage is so light that I don't worry over its charge status.
Pex | Multiple positions | REMOTE (United States and Canada), FULL-TIME | https://pex.com/careers/

Pex is on a mission to democratize digital rights for everyone. We are the team behind the Attribution Engine, a licensing infrastructure for the Internet enabling fair compensation and increased access to content. With its advanced identification technology, Attribution Engine ensures compliance and safety for platforms, gives rightsholders total control of their content, increases access and confidence for creators, helps law enforcement prevent toxic content, and provides brand safety for advertisers.

After raising a $57M round [0], we are hiring for numerous positions [1] to help us bring our services to the masses:

- Go Engineer

For all employees, we offer:

- equal salaries within each region
- equity, with a 10-year exercise window
- 401(k) with a considerable match for all US-based employees
- 30 days of paid time off + 9 local holidays + the day off on your birthday
- 99% covered health benefits for US-based employees, 70% for dependents
- generous paid parental leave
- a fully remote work environment, supportive culture, and excellent work-life balance

To learn more, reach out to us at hire@pex.com and read about our hiring process and culture in our blog posts titled:

- Interviewing at Pex? Here's what you can expect during our hiring process [2]
- Pex culture: Focusing on what really matters [3]

—

[0] https://pex.com/blog/pex-announces-57m-in-new-funding/
[1] https://jobs.lever.co/pex
[2] https://pex.com/blog/interviewing-at-pex-heres-what-you-can-expect-hiring-process/
[3] https://pex.com/blog/pex-culture-focusing-on-what-really-matters/
Same situation, 5 yo daughter. I'm very split on this. So, after the
keyboard bashing I gave her a disused keyboard to play at while I
work. Soon she wanted to join me and type so we actually turned it to
a positive. She can type her name and lots of other words aged 5.
Those must be good motor skills, and I am not too worried because
there's' lots of bike riding, jui-jitsu and climbing in our lives too.

Then I created a special "OS" (in bash/python) just for her -
obviously no network but she can start her favourite music my typing
"music" and stuff like that.

I think it's the small screens, swiping and infantile apps that bother
me. I have no smartphone or tablet, so she doesn't see behaviour to
copy. Some of her friends have phones (I am furious at those parents)
but we laugh at how they "get stuck on them" and that "phones are for
babies". She tells her friend she's a "real hacker" - which I am sure
will lead to some fun situations at school at some point.

My theory is that it's about how much of an interest you take.

I forgot to mention Sherry Turkle too. She has some good ideas on
technology, attachment and kids.
For me it is because it normalizes bad practice. There is a reason we have packages and signatures.

It is not as bad as:

curl something | sh

Where you can detect on the server side that the download goes into a pipe (due to buffering) and serve different versions of the file depending on if you are downloading it or executing it directly, but it is still bad practice.
It doesn't matter what Russians think, it matters what Dughin's fanboys holed up under Altai Mountains think.

Go back to 1986, and imagine what the Soviet response would be if NATO would have breached the Iron Courtain and would have fighter planes and tanks in Kiev. This is what we're dealing with here.
Its possible some of it is true, I know well educated brahmin acquaintances who have outright said they are superior. I look like a brahmin person and they tend to let their guard down around me, But no one has ever asked me about my caste (Maybe because they assume my caste based on how I look). At the same time there are lots frivolous lawsuits from the groups mentioned in this article so its hard to say.
Putin wants Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine (Great Russia, White Russia, and Little Russia) unified, to restore the Russian empire and to reunify the Russian people. This is not about proving something, it’s to restore historic justice and to undo the humiliation and tragedy of Russia’s breakup over 30 years ago, in the eyes of Putin. His legacy depends on it, and also he believes that if it doesn’t happen soon, then it will become impossible, because of the cultural contagion of the West. That possibility is something Putin can’t stomach, and preventing it is worth a lot of Russian hardship to him.

EDIT: Just to be clear, I believe Putin is delusional. Just trying to explain what appears to be his world view, based on his speeches and published articles.
Don't use type inference, and modularize the codebase into separate static libraries. That should reduce the amount of full rebuilds, and should make builds faster. (ETA: also try to avoid generics.)

Ofc, probably a lot harder to go back and redo a huge legacy codebase where you still have new deadlines to meet, but for folks just starting out, these should be guiding principles in a Swift codebase if you care about compilation time.
DrChrono (YC SW11) | Full-Stack, Backend, Product | REMOTE, FULL-TIME | US, Latin America, Philippines, India

Our team is quickly growing! If revolutionizing healthcare excites you, join our growing team and help us achieve our mission to build better software for doctors and patients and improve healthcare for all.

DrChrono, an EverCommerce solution, was founded and is led by two software engineers, Michael Nusimow and Daniel Kivatinos. Unlike other healthcare companies, our company is built from the ground up to address modern healthcare through technology and innovation. We believe in open APIs and being part of an open ecosystem!

Product Manager - System Architecture and Internal Tools - Latin America, India or Philippines (Remote)
https://jobs.lever.co/drchrono/603d84c9-a553-4984-b5b0-bc8d1...

Senior Product Manager - Payments Team - US (Remote)
https://jobs.lever.co/drchrono/cf7668c4-6d48-42bc-bdca-1654b...

Senior DevOps Engineer I - US (Remote)
https://jobs.lever.co/drchrono/36e6141d-c515-4e1a-98d7-19b2a...

DevOps Engineer I & II
https://jobs.lever.co/drchrono/5b86e05e-a419-40b3-9137-0646a...

Software Engineer I & II - Latin America, India, or Philippines (Remote)
https://jobs.lever.co/drchrono/a999a821-a3ba-4969-8f33-d9640...

Senior Software Engineer I- Latin America, India, or Philippines (Remote)
https://jobs.lever.co/drchrono/54ae9ad6-f919-4b7d-b7e8-31657...
Russia has the watches. Ukraine has the time. Not sure if I agree in this circumstance, but traditionally insurgency is something of a waiting game.
I have been as derisive as anybody about string theory's entire lack of experimentally realizable predictions. But some things give me pause. The first is its interpretation of black holes as existing entirely at the event horizon surface, with no actual space-time inside; and the black hole entropy exactly matching the set of states of strings living in the 2D horizon layer. Eliminating that singularity is a big delivery.

This seems like another case where it can deliver something useful.
its not just about javascript and android, take a look at FPGA development... several multi thousand dollar licenses out the wazoo
Hi Viktoria. All of your links include extra text that makes them unusable.
I'm sorry, but can you please elaborate a bit more on Greeks and Turks?

I happen to be Greek and have worked with 2 Turkish colleagues without any issues. On top of that, during my many travels across Europe, Turks (along with other Balkan nationalities) are by far the most welcoming people I meet once they learn that I come from Greece and I befriended a few of them.

Do you have any different experiences to share?
Some of the people behind go are the living example of how far you can get with a bunch of text files and a good model around them.

(The answer is very far)
Congratulations on the launch! I don't have much constructive feedback, other than the custom launch plan idea resonates well with me. It's something that other vendors miss IMO.

I have two questions if you don't mind:

1: onboarding is something that users should do once only. Unfortunately, engineers only see it once also. It's easy to forget there's an onboarding flow in your app as you build it. Do you have mechanisms in place to detect if somebody releases a breaking change? For example: an element you expected to exist is now gone, a url has changed, etc.

2: Can you share how you came up with the problem and if the product evolved over your time in YC? I think most engineers or PM's have had to think about onboarding at some stage so I'm curious about that.
I guess it very much depends what kind of games you play. These are the games I enjoy : Rimworld, Valheim, Police Simulator, Project Zomboid, Space Engineers, KSP 1, Factorio, Skyrim, Mount and Blade 2 : Bannerlord.

None of them have significant money sinks with add on purchases. Most are modable, adding to their appeal and longevity.
I swear Sanderson is actually an army of kobolds with typewriters who sometimes stuff themselves into a human suit for live performances. It's the only way to explain how prolific he is.
That's not true, Rust doesn't have those headers and has the same compile time issues as C++.
As the Dad of a preemie, our only child who died at age 25, my heart goes out to the Nadella family.

It would not surprise me in the least if Nadella steps down as CEO sooner rather than later. The trauma is that large.
In a prior gig I was fortunate enough to work for an organization that graciously accommodated my wishes to reduce my hours - dropping to an 80% schedule (4dx8h) which I was able to further scale back to 60% schedule (4dx6h) schedule. I really wanted to try a 3dx8h schedule but this was an ask too far for them - the 4 days off per week I was hoping for (yes spoiled me!) would be too much of a gap to work around for my team, which made sense.

To be truthful, I could've shrunk my time down to 10h per week and I still would have wanted fewer hours
- and this was at a place where the team was 100% remote, the tech work fairly interesting and the work very impactful! But I'd been doing software dev for so long (> 30 years) up to that point, mostly in startup environments, and I was clearly burned out on it. So no optimizing of my work schedule would ever make me feel great, so I ultimately left.

During my 60% schedule stint, I believe I was easily better than 60% as productive as I was when I was FT - I was better rested and focused. I did find it much more difficult to stop working after 6h due to conditioning and maybe to prove my value despite the shorter hours and also I'm a bit of workaholic (hence the burnout). It was much easier to unhook on the days I wasn't working because I didn't need the discipline to stop what I was doing at an earlier time - I never got started on those days so it was a non-issue! Anyways, just a reminder that if you can get a part-time schedule, it's not always easy to stick to the part-time hours - takes more discipline than I had.

Peevish aside: There can be some trickiness when it comes to factoring in vacation time and holidays for part-time salaried work, most notably if the scheduled workdays are less than 8 hours, like I was doing with my 60% schedule of 4dx6h per week. The HR system used by the organization granted a certain number of vacation days per year, which is pretty standard. For example, the org may have granted say 20 vacation days per year. Then I'd be granted 60% of that or 12 vacation days instead - fair enough. But _technically_ my working days were 6h long, so whereas FT devs would get the equivalent of 160h of vacation, I'd get 72h of vacation which isn't 60% (96h of vacation would be 60%, or what amounts to 12 of my 6h workdays). I know "poor baby", ha! Anyways, it didn't matter enough to me to address the discrepancy as I was happy and super appreciative just to have a salaried 60% part-time job with full benefits. Probably should have my head examined for leaving that, but burnout is real and stuff was getting kinda weird there ...
I think it is largely "casual" gamers and or gamers who can't afford the upfront $50 or $20 for a game and are lured in by the "Free" game and then of course addiction kicks in and they spend $100 or more on it. Sad state of affairs, and something that has only gotten worse with app stores. I don't know if it is causal but they certainly haven't helped stop it.