skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Widespread support is the biggest obstacle to PASETO adoption. Classic chicken and egg problem. I am also not aware of it being standardized (a brief google shows it is in progress, which is nice).

Other than that, it seems nice. A better JWT than JWT with some of the sharp edges removed.

I've actually filed an issue for our product to support PASETO and it's gotten some community support, but not an overwhelming amount.
There is a pretty in-depth binding system that allows for the exact behaviour you are describing. This library is generally a framework with a loose implementation in the name of WindowManager. Most of these behaviours can and should be implemented in applications using this framework.

About "wasting pixels"... What if I (and many others) like the aesthetic and simplicity? There is a sort of magic in never having to leave your terminal emulator. Most frameworks are still keyboard-centered, as many of them don't even have mouse support to replace it with.

Edit: Thank you for your interest though! If you have a syntactically neat way to do the things you talked about feel free to raise an issue and I'll get to it as it comes up.
During the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in the 1980s, the Mujahideen had a phrase, "You have the watches, we have the time."
https://www.debuggingteams.com/
Only a clarifying point to add about Lit: tagged templates provide templating and have native support, all Lit does is provide API extensions for reactivity, ie state management. So when a portion of a template is associated with an object, only that part is updated due to how the libraries work. And this is fundamentally all the it provides (unless I've misunderstood something). Lit-html provides functional state+template views while LitElement provides the OO/class oriented lifecycle approach--collectively now rebranded as "Lit". https://lit.dev/ Please call out corrections as needed.
Can't speak to palsy but I had a friend with muscular dystrophy who passed in his late 20's. He couldn't swallow his own spit, and every 10 minutes or so I (or his attending nurse, or whoever he was spending time with) would need to help him drain it. He had the same sort of little vacuum that your dentist uses to get water out of your mouth during a cleaning or filling. I moved out of my hometown a few years before he passed so I don't know all the details, but I'm pretty sure his death had to do with respitory issues caused by his weakened muscles.
Yes? Is that unusual? The last frost date is May or June where I come from. We could survive cutting our heat use in half. Better than going to war.
Target | Lead Engineer - Security Innovations | Brooklyn Park, MN | Full Time, Remote or Hybrid

Help build and maintain novel security tooling to protect our employees and our guests. Looking for someone with significant Go experience, especially in terms of concurrent and system level programming.

Security knowledge is helpful, but not required. If you're a developer who is interested in Security or looking to move into that realm, this is a great opportunity. Take your existing skills and apply them to a new domain, with plenty of opportunities to learn. You'll be part of a very small team with flexibility and minimal overhead.

https://jobs.target.com/job/brooklyn-park/lead-engineer-secu...
No. That'll just fuel propaganda machines saying that the support is artificial. Let the people speak for themselves.
Any news on the 64bits RISC-V raspberry pi?
We can't agree on what file format to use most of the time, nobody is going to make interoperable textures/models/etc between games.

NFTs would still be a "thing of value" and still be beholden to all the same rules as other things of value.

You still have AML issues.
On my android devices, squelching unwanted notifications feels like whack-a-mole. I haven't been tracking it exactly, but it feels like various updated apps keep inventing new categories of notifications to get around my previous de-selections.

Clarification: the above are apps for which I still want /useful/ notifications, so I can't disable all notifications for them out-right.
Well there's not really a sticker price vs dealer price for Teslas because they're not sold through the traditional dealer system (though they did bump the price up across the board late 2021). Also it's a tiny number of cars Tesla is ~2% of the US new car market despite their insane stock price.
AIUI, there's quite a few new x86 systems targeted at industrial/embedded use and retrocomputing. I've also heard of at least one modern core which implements i586.
I don't know how Canada-specific this is, but we can put 'Love You Forever' by Robert Munsch on this list - also a children's book/song.

It's not even sad, really? But it just hits so hard.
Show HN: New Room for Google Meet Extension
Looks like this is trending over in SANS as well:

https://isc.sans.edu/diary/rss/28392
Atomic Mahinches / Embedded Systems Engineer / Berkeley or Santa Clara. We have developed a novel direct-write laser micromachining MEMS fabrication process that enables ultra-low-cost manufacturing, rapid prototyping, and volume fabrication using a wide variety of materials. https://jobs.lever.co/atomicmachines/8966c1b8-f574-4f04-aa7e...
Wouldn't it be better for the community to moderate this sort of thing? You can always downvote post. Or even better, you could engage in discourse on how this product is benefiting evil regimes. I'm not sure promoting censorship is the answer here.
> I've heard reverence from all sides on the brilliance of Henry Kissinger, and am curious, what damage has he inflicted on Western politicians brains?

Have you seen his "brilliance" yourself? No, and these people didn't either.

Many people who credit him don't actually know a thing what his political theories are.

He was an extremely good networker though. He took credit for things he didn't do to raise his stature among US elites, which he then used to solicit other people giving him more credit. He liked to collect recommendations, and introductions.

His "Realpolitik" was mostly about how to strategically backstab allies for "geopolitial considerations" only he can see, or understand, but really they were just bullshit he made up to cover for failings of Nixon administration.

His political theories don't make sense on closer examination, but they were used to grow 3 generations of US state department officials, who were told of them as truth in its last instance.

In other words, this man is the reason why a lot of US state department officials have porridge for brains.
The New Google Meet Extension allows you to create new Google Meet rooms with one click of the extension’s icon in the top right of your browser and have the Google Meet link copied to your clipboard. Thanks for checking it out.
Note that if a plugin and the main program have any packages in common, the build-hash (Go binaries include a hash for each included package) must be identical between the program and the plugin. If the hashes don't match, then the program's `plugin.Open(…)` call will return an error.

So if there is a package in common such that an implementation change could cause something like a cgshape change, well the cgshape change won't matter since any implementation change will change the package's build-hash. And so everything will need recompiled anyway, regardless of whether the cgshape changed or not.
Yeah, I mean even Putin doesn't know the real odds.

It probably depends a lot on the exact circumstances/timing. And in the war, circumstances change all the time.

Putin wants us to believe it's a Dr. Strangelove situation, where no humans make a choice and therefore nuclear annihalation is a guarantee if we cross a line. But that's false.

Any line Putin draws can be tested and shifted along various axes: who crosses it, how bad it is for Russia, how egregious the violation is, how well it can be argued that it's not a violation, how long it takes to confirm that a violation has taken place, how certain he is that a violation has taken place, who authorized it, how long it takes to confirm who authorized it, etc.

And we don't know for sure that Putin can unilaterally initiate a world-ending strike without anyone in the chain second-guessing him.
Great, now how about they halt product manufacturing in China and start making an effort to make everything in the US within the next 5-10 years?
Is there a chance this is actually Ukrainian volunteers adding these as part of defence setups?
I'm really lucky to where most of the people that I care a lot about are still alive, but I realize that that's a finite luxury. Sooner or later either I or one of those people are going to die, and it's going to be sad.

I think I'm gonna call my mom.
> thats what 90% of crimeans want

Sure. For some carefully chosen definition of "Crimeans".

Was that poll held before (which I doubt) or after (like the infamous "referendum") Russia had invaded, transported out hundreds of thousands of Crimean Tartars, and shipped in as many Russian national(ist)s to replace them?

Listen, man: I suppose it's possible that you somehow are neither intentionally peddling Putin's propaganda, nor a dimwitted dupe who has hook-line-and-sinker fallen for it. But as you must have noticed by now, quite a lot of us here think you come off very much as if you belong to at least one of those categories. Maybe you ought to have a good long think about why that is, and whether perhaps it's you who should open your eyes and rethink your values?
Isn't this best done with the trie-based dictionary (as in lexical dictionary) approach? Am I missing something here? Is there some additional compression opportunity due to the fact that all the words are the same length?
Right. The effect of letter distribution, however, is that you're more likely to be searching a bucket with more words in it. So getting somewhat less than 26x speedup makes sense.
> 2. The majority of Russians are in their 40-ies, have families, have government jobs, and won't risk losing the only source of income they have by opposing said government.

I would disagree. I vividly remember August 1991 coup attempt in USSR against Gorbachev when ordinary people surrounded the "White House" (governmental building of Russian Federation) while a tank battalion surrounded the people. There were quite a few 40+ people in the crowd defending the White House. This standoff lasted for quite a while and then the coup collapsed. The whole thing lasted about 4 days [0] despite the fact that the junta had formal control over military, KGB, police, national guard (interior troops), border guards, etc. Junta summarily lost and Yeltsin became the de-factor leader of USSR with Gorbachev playing a role of British Queen for a short few months before USSR expired.

The real difference then and now is that in 1991 there was an alternative center of power (Yeltsin, government of russian federation, russian parliament). putler made sure that there is no any organized structures left that could potentially challenge his power. This is a real problem, not the 40+ people conservatism.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_Soviet_coup_d%27%C3%A9tat...
Right. Basically Go team is lacking big picture thinkers like this[1]

1. https://dilbert.com/strip/1994-12-17
It’s not just a random implementation artifact. Since all slices in Go are mutable, it logically wouldn’t make sense to upcast them while keeping the reference. That would mean the ability to put other objects in the slice. Same for pointers.

That’s a basic fact of type safety that people often get wrong. For example, the JVM famously allows upcasting arrays, with very surprising results.
I think these datasets also point the way to some new physics.

https://slate.com/technology/2021/07/shane-harris-interview-...
FreeBSD Journal – 2022 – January/February [pdf]
I thought the base model M1 maxed out at 16GB? Must be a M1 pro or max.
I agree. At this point AAA games are a genera unto themselves, whether they're a shooter, adventure game, sports game, whatever. They all share the same elements you outlined: seasons, battlepass, in-game currency, microtransactions for the smallest items, and game design that puts the focus of the entire game on those elements. AAA games are made with massive budgets and are designed to be very attractive to play, to the point of addiction, but I simply can't get into them because of the genera elements.
Functional Programming Patterns in Smalltalk
SEEKING WORK | Germany | Remote only
Mechatronics Engineering student looking for freelance projects involving PCB design and manufacture; also experienced with 3D printing and mechanical design - You have a prototype or idea laying around but no time or clue how to turn it into a working board? Get in touch with me at danikinader@gmail.com
ARPANET pioneer Jack Haverty says the internet was never finished
Apple stops all online sales in Russia
"Trying" is actually brainstorming. Telling people that they're not helping and that they should brainstorm instead is not "trying".

At best, it's yelling from the sidelines that nothing is getting done and everyone should feel bad.
I tried this myself once upon a time, but I failed the "discipline" part :-) I suspect that's going to be true of most people. And with the cost of housing being out of control, rising exponentially faster than income and inflation, I suspect getting another bedroom (be it via purchasing a larger house or moving to a bigger apartment) is going to be out of reach for most people for quite a while.

Still, I agree with your approach here entirely, this is the way to handle it. Co-working space also could work, but then you have a commute, so you might as well just go into the office at that point! Glad you were able to make it work for you!
What you're thinking of is a journaling archiver. Something like zpaq.
If history taught me anything, a retreating army will destroy everything around them just to damage their enemy and make their life hell. Imagine if Russian troops just flood Ukraine with land mines, it would take decades to make the country safe again. It’s been 30 years and Croatia is still riddled with land mines.
I think that if Russia pulls back its troops Ukraine has a bright future. Even if Crimea and the other two regions are lost it will receive more investment than it would have received otherwise. Both the EU and the US want Ukraine to become a succesful EU country.

The Ukrainian people also seem to have a strong will to build/rebuild and defend Ukraine so they are reliable partners unlike the cases we've seen in other countries.
Although to get anything useful out of them would require the radar data, not just the optical data. Much more certain positioning than optical cameras on fast moving platforms.
Turnstile | Early Team (multiple roles) | Full-Time | REMOTE (US/Canada/Mexico) | https://www.tryturnstile.com

---

We're a small (7-person) team of repeat founders and seasoned operators building modern revenue infrastructure for usage-based software. This is a tight-knit and senior crew — everyone has 10-25 years' experience, much of it together.

The last company we started, Second Measure (YC S15), scaled to 70+ people and tens of millions in revenue, received multiple “best places to work” awards, and was ultimately acquired by Bloomberg in a landmark deal.

We're looking for extraordinary builders — mid-level ICs through senior leadership — to play a foundational role in a company designed for scale:

- Founding Engineer — Frontend Lead
- Founding Engineer — Infrastructure Lead
- Founding Engineers — other (backend/frontend/data/infrastructure)
- Founding Product Designer
- others (opportunistic)

We're well-funded by top investors (led by First Round Capital), fully distributed, and known for building intentional, inclusive culture. We offer competitive global rates (SF salary + equity), equal pay by level, work flexibility (including a 4-day workweek), and comprehensive, family-friendly benefits.

I'm a founder— if interested, apply directly or shoot jobs@ and me (mike@) an email.
It's FUD. Russians don't wand to die with their families. They know that USA already used nuclear bombs in war and will use them again when necessary.
A clear example of how ineffective this would be is the "We the People" petitioning system that was created under the Obama administration. Anyone could create a petition and sign one. Responses were often quick and dismissive unless they aligned with the goals of the administration.

https://petitions.obamawhitehouse.archives.gov/

Basically, real change isn't going to come from a few megabytes of text. It would be better to start or join a charity, a lobbyist group, or some other real-world action.
It was a promotional rate. The automakers offer these so they can sell more cars.
Namecheap terminating Uzbek accounts during Russian account purge
Faire (YC W17) | Analytics Engineer, Data Engineer, Data Scientist, Software Engineer, Interns | Full-time, Remote or Hybrid (US & Canada)

Faire is an online wholesale marketplace built on the belief that the future is local — there are over 2 million independent retailers in North America and Europe doing more than $2 trillion in revenue. At Faire, we're using the power of tech, data, and machine learning to connect this thriving community of entrepreneurs across the globe. Picture your favorite boutique in town — we help them discover the best products from around the world to sell in their stores. With the right tools and insights, we believe that we can level the playing field so that small businesses everywhere can compete with these big box and e-commerce giants.

By supporting the growth of independent businesses, Faire is driving positive economic impact in local communities, globally. We're looking for smart, resourceful and passionate people to join us as we power the shop local movement. If you believe in community, come join ours.

Our Data & Algorithms department is growing rapidly and already includes experienced Data Scientists and Engineers from Airbnb, Facebook, Quora, Square, Uber, and Pinterest. Faire will soon be known as a top destination for data science and machine learning, and you will help take us there!

Apply here: https://grnh.se/dcdb1a632us#4002179002
Oh, it will survive. Chechnya, Georgia, Syria, Iraq, Crimea, etc., they all survived. But…

Rebuilding infrastructure lost this week will take billions of dollars and years of time. Some displaced people won’t come back. More of both with every passing week of this tragedy. That’s completely discounting people who died.

Russian people, the normal citizens, also lost, and lost big. The currency and market sanctions have blown up savings and businesses basically overnight. Also, don’t forget that every other Russian family has Ukrainian relatives.
I had to laugh at the opening: "The tools are largely free", except the bare minimum to develop for ios is a mac and the apple developer account (if you ever expect to publish your app). And a significant subset of functionality only works on physical devices and not emulators.
If you don't already have the mac and iphone, you're looking at $600 for a used macbook air, ~$300 for a used 2 generations old iphone, and $100 for the dev account.
$1000 is not "largely free".
To my mind, graphics here are good.

Not too busy, not slow to render on low-end hardware, not blocky, and importantly not trying too hard to be photo-realistic. Enough spatial cues to see this as a 3D environment, though.

A world where I'd like to be is not necessarily photo-realistic at all. Some conscious suspension of disbelief is actually helpful.
Is there a way to collapse the table of contents sidebar like in the old version? I read documentation pages like this on a vertical monitor (which is usually great!), and the sidebar on the new site takes up a full third of horizontal space.
This guy talks about it in a really understandable way, step by step:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MjxlvduyJyc
Echo of Moscow
I have long figured their nuclear forces would prove to be barely function if called upon, but I didn't realize how deep the rot was on the conventional side. Those get used in exercises.
Flexys | DevOps / Software Engineers | Bristol, UK | Full Time | REMOTE (UK compatible time zones) | (https://www.flexys.com/about-us/work-with-us/)

We're a rapidly growing business who develop credit management software to help large organisations who extend credit. Our aim is to help lenders move from a confrontational approach to a collaborative one by enabling sustainable and affordable financial arrangements, treating vulnerable customers fairly, and applying some smart optimisations.

Our platform stack is Scala with Kafka, Elastic and Postgres at the back end, and Typescript / Angular at the front end. We deploy on Kubernetes with Helm and Terraform. We're looking for people with any and all of those skills at various levels of experience with salaries available ranging from £45k to £75k.

Our benefits package includes 30 days annual leave plus public holidays, medical and life cover, full sick and maternity/paternity pay, 5% contributory pension and a personal development budget to spend how you see fit.

If any of the above interests you, and you're in a UK compatible time zone (and are not a recruitment agent) we'd love to hear from you at careers@flexys.co.uk.
IANABiologist, but it sounds like there is an existing human transposon (LINE-1) which has already been implicated in some funky stuff related to cancers and the immune-system.

This is somehow interacting with the vaccine, however it's not clear whether there's anything special about the vaccine or whether this is just LINE-1 indiscriminately doing its usual shenanigans.
Maybe you missed the actual recordings...
The most modern JavaScript I know
Borrowell | Full Stack Developers (intermediates/seniors), Engineering Manager, Data Analytics Manager | Remote across Canada with offices in Toronto/Kelowna/Montreal | Full Time, Permanent, Benefits from Day 1, Opportunities to Work in Another Country for up to 90 Days

Contact: recruiting@borrowell.com

Borrowell pioneered free credit scores for all Canadians in 2017 and now we’re focusing on building net new products (meaning you’re always creating, rather than bored maintaining legacy apps). With 2 million members and $102 million in funding since 2017, Borrowell is one of the largest fintech companies in Canada. Borrowell has won numerous awards, including being named one of the top 100 fintech companies in the world by KPMG, ranking 4th on the Deloitte Technology Fast 50™ list of fastest-growing companies in Canada, LinkedIn Top 15 Startups 2021, Fintech of the Year, Most Impactful Companies in Canada 2021, CB Insights’ Top 250 Fintechs in the world, and more.

Borrowell places a high value on building a diverse and inclusive workplace and is proud to have a gender-balanced team, including our VP of Engineering and COO who are WOC. Borrowell was named one of the Top 50 Best Workplaces in Canada, as well as one of the Best Workplaces in Tech for Women, Mental Wellness, and Work-Life Balance.

These are not backfills - the roles are open because we are scaling 4 existing teams and building out a net new team.

Hiring:

Full Stack Developers (intermediate-senior, heavy back end lean, C# .NET on Azure): https://apply.workable.com/borrowell/j/CCF1B5FF8F

Engineering Manager (70% management, 30% hands-on technical): https://apply.workable.com/borrowell/j/78B2878192

Data Analytics Manager (Snowflake and Looker): https://apply.workable.com/borrowell/j/3B0FF2A452

Mobile Developer (intermediate-senior, React Native): https://apply.workable.com/borrowell/j/366D3F7A70

Security (SecOps/Infosec) Engineer: https://apply.workable.com/borrowell/j/07219B2CE6/

Automation QA Tester (50% manual 50% automation on Cypress/Typescript): https://apply.workable.com/borrowell/j/5D215ADA2B

Product Design Lead: https://apply.workable.com/borrowell/j/30A712C5F3/

Senior Product Manager: https://apply.workable.com/borrowell/j/EBD1A960A6/

Interns → Marketing; Legal; Full Stack Developer; Mobile Developer; Recruitment

Less technical roles: HR Lead, Digital Marketing Specialist, GM of Credit Building → Found here: https://borrowell.com/careers