skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> NASA's Inspector General plainly says "a price tag that strikes us as unsustainable.".

"Unsustainable" means "it cannot be sustained". That is up to Congress - if it comes with requests and money, NASA will do - will have to do.

Now the question is, do we, the people, want to spend our billions this way? Are congressmen and congresswomen aware about our opinion on this subject?
It worked really well for me and I'm one of those people without an American work permit. The people who contacted me were nice & respectful, people I'd be happy to work with, people who pay well. I'd say it's the best source if you're looking for a job.

Fun story was I actually applied for one of those companies through a job site and they ghosted it. But a manager from the company contacted me through HN and pushed that application through. So the hit rate is also very high.

You might have to adjust your post format a little to be appealing though. The first time I tried, nobody contacted me, but the replies came rolling in on the second month.
Doesn't work on hard mode, which forces you to use previously guessed letters
iVim is a very nice port of vim to iOS that is regularly updated: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ivim/id1266544660
Power is the only thing that directly affects other people you're playing with. I don't mind if my opponents want to pay for some particular look - them having a nice skin takes nothing away from me (Oh no, I'll "be unable to get all cosmetics", the horror!). I mind a lot if my opponents can pay to have better winning chances, since that part is zero-sum.
hn ad
Location: EU
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: React, Node, Firebase, Postgres, Scala, Kubernetes, AWS etc.
Résumé/CV: https://emergence-engineering.com/
Email: viktor.vaczi@emergence-engineering.com

Hey HN,
We’re an EU based upcoming web. Currently we have four developers and looking for a place to work:

1. senior dev, mostly scala/akka ( with commits in many major scala repos ) and a ton of devops / kubernetes

2. senior dev, node/react with the usual webdev ( aws, postgres, firebase etc ). Did embedded / fpga / subghz iot work a while ago

3. junior dev with react / node / java

4. junior - mid dev with react / node

Me ( the embedded senior ) & the other senior have been playing around with elixir lately and enjoying the experience, we’d be happy to join a place where we could work with that.
A lot of what makes military grade what it is boils down to “we specified every goddamn thing down to how you dot your i’s so soldiers won’t get screwed over by the lowest bidder cutting corners”.

Yes, there is a military specification for (generic) pop tarts which covers how much filling, what’s in it, and how much frosting is applied.
You can't find somebody's caste from knowing where they're from. But last names generally are associated with their caste.

For this reason, my state got rid of surnames ~50 years ago. It sure is inconvenient in some places: I have to explain that I don't have a last name and that they're calling me by my father's first name. But given the pros, I don't know why the other states haven't followed suit
Location: Toronto, Canada |
Remote: Yes |
Willing to relocate: Yes |
Technologies: Python, SQL, HTML/JS/CSS, Javascript |
Resume/CV: https://tinyurl.com/46cs3jyy |
Email: jnainabasti@gmail.com |
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jnainabasti/ |

Hi I'm Justin. I love both product and business side of start-ups. On the technical side, I'm mainly a Python developer, and am extremely well versed in its frameworks, libraries, and the principle of test driven development. On the business side, I have been working in operations for a FinTech firm in Toronto for almost a year, and as a business development specialist before that.

Working in Ops at a start-up, I am responsible for product testing, product demos, analyzing UI, creating wireframes, hiring talent, co-ordinating compliance events with senior management, investor relations, and more.

As a BizDev, I love helping companies grow, so I created a sales funnel and landed clients on my own as an independent consultant. I have an endorsement on LinkedIn for your reference!

I'm mainly interested in a product or engineer role. However, I would love to learn about your amazing projects so please don't hesitate to reach out!
If it saves significant power by getting a "good enough" answer over the energy needed to get the exact answer, it could be very practical.
I grew up in urban India and my experience with caste system is the same, never really experienced discrimination personally but I know of it being widely prevalent in the country.

This scene from an Indian movie I saw recently made me realize that the caste system is not just prevalent and absurd but also has a very complicated hierarchy built into it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r4N98tQsp64 (<2 min, with subtitles)
dbt Labs | Remote, USA | Transforming Data & Teams: https://www.getdbt.com/

We're a distributed remote team with a public commitment to open source, transparency, and creating more value than we capture. Check us out on Enterprise Tech 30: (https://www.enterprisetech30.com/#mid-stage)
Here's a bit about us: Our open-source software, dbt, enables anyone who knows SQL to engineer, document, and test data pipelines. By letting analysts work like data engineers, dbt makes it faster, cheaper and easier for teams to serve great analytics.

Series D announcement: https://www.forbes.com/sites/kenrickcai/2022/02/24/dbt-labs-...

Meet our Team:
>>CTO/Co-Founder: Connor McArthur: https://www.linkedin.com/in/connor-mcarthur/
>>Chief Product Officer: Margaret Francis https://www.linkedin.com/in/margaretfrancis/
>> CEO/Cofounder: Tristan Handy - https://www.linkedin.com/in/tristanhandy/

>Tech Stack: Python, Rust, Django, React, Kubernetes, AWS, SQL [we will teach you everything you need to know]

Open Roles:

>>>> Software Engineer 2 - Internal Service team: https://jobs.lever.co/dbtlabs/c984b8c4-1652-4217-b5db-9aa79b...
>>Software Engineer 4 - Runtime: https://jobs.lever.co/dbtlabs/fca8e728-7d2b-43ac-b71c-f956eb...
>Staff Software Engineer, Core : https://jobs.lever.co/dbtlabs/172e3072-1520-4d18-af97-adea78...
>>>Staff Software Engineer, Metadata: https://jobs.lever.co/dbtlabs/cf8d66d5-b5ee-4cc6-827f-b7f7ac...
Collecting data and doing calculations on it takes time and the environment is often not static.
This is relatively new then. In 2011, in the Marines, we were using Google Earth.
There are loopholes everywhere. Non-compete contracts for healthcare providers were already illegal in Colorado, but our pediatrician had to locate her new practice ~20 miles away from where she wanted because of a non-compete with her previous practice. She had already had a lawyer look into it and he assured her there was enough precedent that she couldn't win, despite the law being very clear, IMO.
> This is why it's so important right now to help Ukraine and hinder Putin.

Well, it's yet another reason why it's so important right now to help Ukraine and hinder Putin. Seems a bit shallow to put self-redemption as the first (or even worse, only) one.
Location: Kunming, China

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not right now

Technologies: Python, Vanilla JS, React, Redux, HTML/CSS, Angular, NgRX, MongoDB, Node.js, Firebase

Résumé/CV: https://saverio87.github.io/

Email: mattolisaverio@gmail.com

I am a self taught developer based in Asia with 3 years' experience developing front end / full-stack (MERN) applications, one of which professionally (as a freelancer). I am familiar with a variety of programming languages and front end technologies for web apps.

My background is in philosophy and linguistics, but my love for languages spurred an interest in programming (amongst other things), which I have pursued for the last three years.

The idea of switching over to programming and turning this into a full time career has been with me for quite a while, but I haven't taken the plunge yet.

I am currently looking for a junior front end developer position. I am very eager to learn and grow in this role, so I am also open to part-time and/or internships.
You need to read the article to understand my comment. It is specifically about the crisis in high energy particle physics and cosmology. My comment specifically mentions advances in other areas of physics. In case it wasn't clear, I am saying these advancements, such as imaging and understanding glass (and quantum computers, semiconductor tech...etc), are currently the edge of science and our understanding of the universe. It is progressing, albeit slowly, it just doesn't get any hype like the pseudo-science stuff does.
You have to put yourself out there, you have to connect with people, you have to be visible, and you have to be creating opportunities for yourself.

I know it sounds trite, but it really isn't. It is about visibility.

The old saying "It's not what you know, it's who you know" may ring true, but a truer phrase, "It isn't just who you know, but who knows you."

On a quiet day, I get pinged with opportunities three or more times, many I quietly ignore or politely decline, others I'll let them run their natural course.

On a busy day, it is like swatting flies.

And whilst there are opportunities available, not all are worth pursuing because the price isn't right, or the problem isn't interesting, or, even though someone reached out to me, they then expect me to jump through their hoops and I've always been a lousy hoop jumper.
If NATO europe is invaded my guess is all major powers would be involved. Not sure how much leaving would be available.

Also from the immigrants I know most would HAPPILY stand up for freedom and Democracy. Despite how shit we treat immigrants almost all are way better off here. There's a reason people are fleeing in record numbers. An all out global conflict just increases this exponentially.

Not to mention it's already great way to get legal papers. US army, France foreign legion, etc.

Though it is gross how we have treated some who have served for the US; the second they commit a petty crime they are deported. They should have the same rights and serve in jail here and then release here. Especially given the huge issues & obstacles our vets face.
The owners/shareholders are Russian, German, French, and Dutch. Others could buy up the assets cheap -- but would take the risk of future sanctions again.

Edit: I guess the only buyers might be other Russians or China?
Separation of concerns. The person writing the HTML should get to decide where the data is rendered in the page, not the person generating the data. What you've done (as far as I can tell) is unnecessarily couple the backend to the structure of the presentation layer.
United States and Netherlands are plural words. Ukraine is not. Would you say “the Mexico”? “The Brazil”? “The France”?
Foresight Data Machines | Forward deployed engineer | Front-end developers and designers | Machine Learning engineers of all kinds| London, UK | Onsite | Fulltime

All the info:

https://www.foresightdatamachines.com/jobs

Certain essential industrial processes use large amounts of power. We create predictive control software that massively increases the efficiency these processes. Our solution uses cutting edge machine learning combined with physics principles. Our customers include one of the world's largest industrial companies.

We are closing a funding round that will enable us to scale deployments and continue rapidly developing the product.

Applicants should be excited by the prospect of hands-on building in a lean team (5 people growing to 15), with the opportunities to build teams and assume leadership roles as we grow.

We are open to a range of experience/qualifications, however, all applicants should have evidence of exceptional achievement in a relevant discipline. See the jobs page for more info.

Roles:

- Forward deployed engineer

- (senior) Front end developer and/or designer who can code

- ML engineer (internal infra; productionising and monitoring multiple models in multiple deployments)

- Data scientist (interrogate data and find opportunities; create new ML and physics models)

- Ops, finance, general fixer

To apply or find out more information, email us (info [at] foresightdatamachines [dot] com)
There are no definite or indefinite articles in either Russian or Ukranian, so they could not have been saying "the Ukraine".

They used to say "in Ukraine" as "на Украине", which is now considered offensive. One is supposed to say "в Украине" instead.
Another insane idea, invite Japanese teams to play. Many Japanese people love baseball!
Aggressive virtualization, especially if it also involves removing stuff that scrolled out of view, also bogs down some screen readers (particularly Windows ones) that have their own representation of the web page.

Speaking of both Discourse and screen readers, before my stint at Microsoft, I wrote a Windows screen reader, which tried to detect client-side page navigation by watching for the URL (minus the fragment) to change. Discourse's infinite scrolling implementation broke this heuristic, because Discourse would use the history API to update the URL as the user scrolled. Not sure if I or they were in the wrong there.

Interesting that you feel that Discourse penalizes you for being far away from the origin server. When Discourse was new, one of the founders blogged about how their heavy use of client-side JavaScript made the application better for users far away from the origin server:

https://eviltrout.com/2013/01/06/turbolinks-and-the-prague-e...

Maybe the author had a point, but it sounds like Discourse still relies too much on frequent round trips.

Edit to add:

> a precise-DOM-updates framework that cares significantly about runtime performance

That's Overture, right? I wonder how it compares to Svelte and Solid.
I was working with some of my friens on educating fellow Ukrainians of dangers of Telegram. Here is a short writeup in Ukrainian summarizing the risks. It also recommends Signal as an alternative. Please share this with your ukrainian contacts who are using Telegam: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1l1UD87X2mvOw0_PLuedsSKve...
I didn't even know hard mode existed! I came to the game late.
Ukraine became the aggressor when it tried to join a hostile military alliance that Russia is not allowed to join right on russias border. That people attempt to justify this as Ukraines unassailable right shows you the sheer power of western propaganda. Imagine if Mexico played host to Chinese and Russian missile launchers pointed at our major cities jn the same way Poland does.
Hmm, single life isn’t so bad
> an interoperable standard that allows the assets to be traded on unified exchanges with assets from other games in a way that doesn't require any of the game developers to have to deal with money transmission issues

FALSE. The assets from the games are not being traded in your hypothetical. The NFTs are.

> minimal external yet-trustable representation of the existence of some in-game asset

TRUE, BUT all it does is confirm someone calls dibs on something. Actually integrating those dibs in any sensible way is a huge task. It might be the "Deluxe Crystal AstroBlaster9000" in one game, but due to trademark issues, you might have to settle for "1 Ripe Banana" in another.

> so people can then go and use all of these systems you don't have to worry about

UNLIKELY. Developers would be one hashtag away from the Internet mob demanding they not allow people to use items pointed to by NFTs purchased with Dunning-Kruggerands that have dirty histories. The whitepapers might say you don't have to worry about it, but the users will.

Then there are security concerns. There will be a bad contract. There will be a phishing scam. The whitepaper might say code is law, but the users are still going to want the developer to make it right, or they'll walk.
Non-FSF approved licenses as just flagged as informational – they shouldn't detract from the score. But perhaps that bit of info just isn't that interesting to most people.

If you find more examples like this, please email them to me (see bio) so we can fix them. We appreciate the feedback!
I haven't used Vue in a really long time. Last time I used it, Evan You had just shipped Vue 2.0. Using Vue was honestly a fantastic experience, and a great stepping stone to get off of Angular 1.x. I really enjoyed its approach to data binding and single file components where the styling, functional logic and templating was all contained in a single file.

At the time the promise of React was very far-fetched: using JavaScript generate your HTML markup. I actually was really adamant to use React and held off on it for a long time. However, once I gave it a fair shot, I was blown away by how intuitive it felt to use. I think the mental models it champions really helped drive its adoption.

While it was a pleasure to use, I was always wondering about other frameworks. But where React really locked me in was in its support. `create-react-app` was an incredible achievement, tbh. It made it so easy to start using React and have all of the bells and whistles out of the box without ejecting. And then, once you do eject, all you have to do is modify your Webpack configuration and you can get all of the additional stuff you want. The community also made incredible packages, like Downshift and Emotion, which further made React an attractive tool.

Over the years the React team has kept innovating it. Hooks made it so much easier to just write functional components, which has always been a core tenet of React (admittedly, Solid.js was using hooks before React). More recently, React added the concept of SSR/hydration to its framework. Initially a lot of people made fun of it because it was like we went back to HTML generation on the server, but then developers realized that you get the best of both worlds: immediate markup from the server with the reactivity and snappiness of a single-page application.

Because of SSR we now have innovative frameworks like Next.js and Remix. I know Vue 3/Nuxt.js exist now, and I know Solid.js exists now, but now that I've started using Remix I'm trapped in React land again (and honestly, couldn't care less). Remix is so freaking good and it's such a freaking improvement from when I did SSR in 2019 that it's hard to see myself using another framework.

This is kind of a bad answer, but at least I can show you why I'm locked into React I haven't tried any other framework (I also genuinely enjoy using React).

There are some things I don't enjoy about React. I don't enjoy how prevalent Redux is when developers think about global state. I also don't think contexts are a good enough solution (having a good reactive model would have definitely helped here). There are other things I don't like about React: I don't like how often it calls functions; it's extremely wasteful in large applications if you're not careful. And the semantics of `useEffect` are really murky for newcomers (and even sometimes for experienced developers).

If there is something like a Remix equivalent for Solid.js I'll give Solid.js a shot. But right now I'm in love with Remix. Maybe I can use Remix with Solid.js? I'll take a look.
>Saying an employee is not allowed to work in their industry even when they quit is absurd

A noncompete does not ban you from working in the industry. Typically it only restricts you from working on competing products. You are only being banned for a period of time from a small part of the giant space of the tech industry.
https://fsnot.es - FSNotes is a native (~100% Swift) FOSS app which I believe is modelled after Bear.app.

I have been looking at it for sometime now, from a distance.

Very active development. Lots of options. But it still doesn’t seem as stable as I would like it to be.

Though sometimes it seems kinda all over. For example - it lets you set a storage and then another storage for “git” handling id you’d like to use it. Adding external folder doesn’t import the notes, it just shows a folder there. Sometimes restarting the app does the trick, or just removing or adding again.

So there’s sync option (iCloud only), there’s storage location, there’s external folder addition, then there’s git as well. I am sharing it here because many of you might like these many features.

I still believe it has huge potential and I’ll give it a more full fledged try once it has a more reliable and transparent sync option unlike what iCloud sync is (my biggest gripe with iCloud sync is it doesn’t let me choose where I want to see/keep the raw files and there’s no versioning and if there is I’m not. It fails not in silence but radio silence).
Let me qualify this that I am generally very negative towards Intel. I think they are an embarrassingly horribly run company. But even incompetence will wane when defending their cash cows, and if AMD wants to come at Intel, they need to do a better job.

1) Intel appears on most graphs to be edging out AMD on performance and efficiency. With a worse process technology. That's not good.

2) integrated graphics ... well, ok yes, but "gaming laptops" are very much a niche thing. Laptops are fundamentally about business applications.

3) Does it have USB-C in the supplied laptops? An HDMI 2.0+ port? Will the CPU and chipsets actually be used by major suppliers who have some investment in better form factors? This has historically been a "no", and unfortunately, the CPU results show that there really isn't any reason for the major centralized OEMs and suppliers to throw a lot at AMD, except as a minor thorn in Intel's side.

The AWS networking comment is a side-example of AMD's lack of focus on chipsets and total system integration.

I am concerned that AMD will repeat the Netburst-era mistake and rest on their laurels.

In your second article, there is a very interesting thing: a laptop used in the graphics just has "AMD" on it. That tells me it isn't an actually available laptop. Like so many AMD mobile offerings, they drop benchmarks that basically say "hey, we are here! don't forget about us in mobile" but the OEMs largely ignore them.

The video HDMI ports are among the most frustrating in AMD-powered actual hardware. You have AMD chips with top sophistication in the video hardware, and the video port standards are still lagging behind desktop by years. Maybe the handled this, but it was dumbfounding last time I looked for an AMD laptop based on their hype.

It was clear that no matter the CPU AMD had, a great deal was lost in translation once the motherboard designs were made. Just wasted potential.

There isn't anything in this article that makes me think "wow there will be a significantly competitive and attractive laptop that features these chips".

I honestly hope I'm wrong. I'll be buying a new laptop soon...
We did this for russia for the Syrian defense from isis by geolocating terrorists based on the pictures they'd release. Still proud of my contributions.

Anyway, I agree with the assessment.
It's well known, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restrictions_on_geographic_dat...
Weapons demonstration and building manufacturing companies in the area of artillery and weapons like usa did from 1990's. Mirroring of USA activities and invade small countries.
" International laws are very poweful for powerless countries where superpowers can make these laws powerless"
Microsoft has a term in their face processing software where they don't allow its usage for law enforcement. So yeah, they're subject to political whims as well.

Being decoupled from everything is a decent goal, but I'll cross the bridge when I get there. It's different levels of risk to different people, but there's probably a good reason why Pavel Durov left Russia to work on Telegram.
You inspired me to make a list of my failures and share it publicly in an article.

And compare it to my list of successes to see how each and every failure led to a success.
California didn't reject Prop 16 because of a consensus against this form of progressiveness, they rejected it because people read the implementation of Prop 16 and saw it was flawed. California has enacted a great number of "feel good" things that screwed everyone, voters are being more discerning.