skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not about the green party, but a separate foundatation, which creating a lot of embarrassment now, though: (Sorry, is in german)

https://www.tagesspiegel.de/politik/umstrittener-einsatz-fue...
Great majority of my projects are data dashboards and I struggled with React for some time because of its top-down model - it can hinder performance really badly. If one of your points on scatterplot should be marked, you need to carefully pass this prop through few memoization layers, so any other points won't try to re-render.

I've been on this quest for a long time, because I like React model. So I had fun with putting observables in my app (kefir and karet from calm-js and my own thing with xstream), I tried custom selectors with redux and all 'like-redux-but-simpler' libraries, I also tried recoil. These solutions can work and worked for my apps, but it felt like I was fighting against React.

Solid was nice. It provided necessary tools to write interactive data visualisations with ease and in performant way. It has quirks but they are manageable - my team also learned and contributed to projects in Solid.

First, the concept of "component functions" that are more like factories. It is not groundbreaking (reagent had this idea long ago) but is quirky. Thankfully, half hour with Solid playground and everybody can see what code is generated and how it works under the hood. It is really predictable but also tangible - you can play with just part of your app in playground if something is unclear.

Second quirk is props object. I understand the trade-off but it trips users (me included) that you can't just treat it as regular object. Sadly, only solution for this is lint rule - yuck. But it is much simpler rule than hook rules - just don't destructure props.

In the end, Solid is great tool for "web apps". Think about dashboards or diagram editors. Cheap components, fine grained reactivity, focused updates yield great performance results without jumping through hoops.
Do we want to? The Chinese Communist Party rigorously controls Internet access in China, fearing that unfettered access would undermine its control. I want Russians to see the destruction their country is wreaking in Ukraine and the suffering of Ukrainians and Russian soldiers.
This reminds me of the same phenomenon that occurs in traffic planning[0]

[0]: https://www.vtpi.org/tdm/tdm64.htm

Briefly, as impediments to congestion are introduced (bike lanes, tolls), individual cars either join or leave the traffic system until the delay for cars reaches a rough equilibrium based on what people will tolerate.

Seems the same is true for computing capacity.
Happily I haven't had to buy a car since 2020, but I had good luck using cargurus to spot cars that had sat on smaller dealer lots for awhile. I understand that some dealers take out loans of their own to cover the vehicle while it's on the lot (a "floor loan") so as the vehicle sits, their incentive to unload it increases.

Obviously that's not relevant in the current low-supply environment, but it worked once and it will hopefully work again once supply returns.

One very important component to this: having the car inspected by an independent third party. In all (non-local) cases I was able to locate an independent repair place that would look at the car and send me a report. Levels of detail varied, some shops were set up for this and sent me a novel, others were lighter on fine details. I usually paid $50-200 for the service and I wouldn't buy a car without such an inspection.
You are certainly to blame for not understanding the situation and lashing out on a person that is obviously worried about their employees, and doing what they can to put pressure, even if by proxy, on the shelling and killing their friends, colleagues, and employees.

> Are regular American citizens to be blamed and punished for their leaders war crimes?

Whataboutism is unnecessary and the answer is I can't see any reason as to why not.
Location: Slovenia (GMT+1)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: .NET, C#, Entity Framework, SQL

Résumé/CV: https://vdjuri.com/

Email: See CV

I am senior software developer with multi-year experience in fintech sector. My area of expertise is in backend development, but I am also open for work on client app development (desktop / web / mobile) or both. I am fan of dependency injection pattern and test-driven development :)
Conscription of Thought (1917)
> RISC-V is finally not missing any important feature ARM or amd64 have, and it does it with an order of magnitude lower number of instructions (equivalent but simpler, i.e. better) and with significantly higher code density.

This has historically been a problem with RISC-V and it’s not really something you’ve backed up as being improved.
China seems to be content for now
I agree, but in my experience, recruiters and HR departments share total paranoia about giving feedback to applicants, most likely out of fear of being sued.

Sometimes (rarely) it's possible to obtain feedback from people you know at the place where you applied, but even then feedback is likely to be distorted and not tell the full story.

TL;DR There is no feedback when applying for jobs and most of us are flying blind.
I wonder if that's because of "Show HN: This up votes itself" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3742902
This convoy might defeat itself in a few days because they'll run out of fuel, or food, or drinking water.

If anything, it is unthinkable for an advanced army to move in such disposition. They what, cosplay the Freedom Convoy?
He likely cares about getting Mussolini'd if too many die.
I agree with you, and I've long speculated that lack of tracing GC is the main reason why iOS devices don't need as much RAM. It's too bad that the options for implementing a GC-free GUI that can target Android are quite limited, and as a consequence, the low-end devices used by people who can't afford an iPhone are inevitably saddled with GC.
I'm unconvinced by the need for intrinsics in many cases (other than possibly for prefetch). I took out those out of the final version of [1] and got code that actually ran faster on a contemporary processor, targeting the same old SIMD.

1. https://github.com/flame/how-to-optimize-gemm/tree/master/sr...
Being neutral is an action, and so is eating propaganda.
Off topic. @dang, may I suggest making the submission text a bit darker, something like #444 to #555 which is between the current rgb(130,130,130) and black that's used for title and links? Here's the reasons:

- why is the submission text lighter than comments?

- rgb(130,130,130) on #F6F6EF is a bit hard to read

- rgb(130,130,130) is or is too similar to downvoted text color

- rgb(130,130,130) is the same color as visited links, so it makes links users visited not appear as links, like the link in "We did a Show HN 6 months ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28088882, ..." to me
The Eros Monster
Russia also controls internet access to an extent. I think it should be considered as a possible option.
The article doesn't talk about the Green party, but rather of a (supposedly) environmental group related to the SPD, the centrist party of Scholz and Schröder. Though Merkel had ample time to stop North Stream 2, and didn't.

The Green party was founded in the 80s, and being anti nuclear is part of its founding axioms. It's also a majority position in Germany. The Greens were also opposed to NS2 from the start.
Court Ordered Pfizer's data release. Page 30 has list of observed side effects

https://phmpt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/5.3.6-postmarke...
As we saw with the Facebook outage on October 4th, there's an insane amount of hidden complexity at the lower levels that end users never ever see. For home consumer uses its simple enough, but those methods aren't good enough for industry usage? AWS isn't buying off the shelf gear and plugging in cat-5 ( or 6) cables like a consumer-level user would.
From the not-quite-funny-even-if-true dept.
Google removes RT from search
Makes sense. Also because the original article is not really about the Nord Stream 2 bankruptcy but a short interview with a regional politician about rights the 106 employees that where let go have and tax losses for the canton/state (it is kind of the Delaware of Switzerland) with many of the companies with ties to russia expected to have a similar future.
Terran Robotics | Robotics/Reinforcement Learning/Structural Engineering | Bloomington, IN, USA | Full Time, ONSITE | liveterran.com

At Terran Robotics our mission is to radically lower the cost of housing. As a starting point, we have developed a wall system which can be 3d printed with our custom heavy lift autonomous drones. Our wall system is similar to adobe and already approved in building code. We have customers lined up in our area, and are on track to build our firsts homes this summer.

We have funding from the National Science Foundation and ODX and will be raising a seed round soon to grow the team. We have a prototype together, but are going to need help pushing our SLAM and RL control systems to the next level. We are currently heavily based on Python, PyTorch, and some ROS.

We have Structural Engineers working on contract for us but would like to bring someone on in-house and full time.

If any of this sounds interesting, get in touch with me at zach@terranrobotics.ai
Good point. How is RISC-V better than OpenRISC's ISA?
There aren't many reasonable use cases for sending a fax these days but this is definitely one.
How is that not escalation that could lead to MAD?
You Shall Be What You Are (2004)
I don't know but now is not the time to suck up to this Russian regime, the next one might not look kindly on it, not to mention the rest of the world
>>You are delusional. NATO doesn't want anybody to join.

> They stated very clearly at the Bucharest conference in 2008 and again in Brussels in 2021 that Ukraine will join.

Are you truly so stupid that you don't understand what you're replying to, or do you just think everyone else here is, so they'll buy your pro-Putin talking points?

The point was that if Ukraine joins NATO, that's not because of NATO actively trying to expand eastwards but because Ukraine themselves have been begging to be admitted. You know, almost as if they were an independent nation that decides for itself which alliances it will (try to) join, not someone else's "border", satellite, puppet, or general plaything... Oh well, I take back the "you know" bit, because this concept of sovereignty for any country near Russia seems as impossible to grasp for you as it is for Putin.

> ...dragged down on a path to nuclear war by NATO...

Keep trying to shift the blame. Only Putler's Russia is dragging the world down that path.

Seems to have already succeeded in dragging you down the garden path.
No mneonics... All of this Python TUI stuff wastes pixels with 80's technology screen rendering and yet it doesn't have the only thing that still makes TUIs good: fast keyboard navigation. And I don't mean Tab-ing and arrow-ing your way to the button, let alone mouse clicking. I that C or Alt-C presses button with label "[C]ancel". Try to play with Midnight Commander to see. Also not saying that it's not possible in GUI but usually GUIs are not designed with keyboard in mind, while TUIs should be.

EDIT: GUIs had tradition of having mnemonics in menus and sometimes even on buttons. That is until smart people started removing it in the name of the design.

EDIT: Still, will check it out, though I will try to hack my way into adding mnemonics to buttons. Because arrow/tab navigation is f-ing stupid.
Something like 150k.

In which world are any of your numbers realistic for a founder position?

I mean we talk startups. Most startups not even get 500k in a seeding round ever
I was taking a lot of vitamin D in Seattle! That took some of the edge off the depression but I still started wanting to kill myself all the time after a couple months of endless grey skies and drizzle, and it came earlier every winter.

The lamp helped for a while but the suicidal urges kept creeping back over the years, until I finally moved back south. The urge to kill myself has pretty much entirely vanished now.

There is, I suspect, no one single cure for seasonal depression. Lights help, massive D3 doses help, vacations in sunnier places help, and there’s probably a ton of other biological factors helped by me living in the sunny place I grew up in versus Seattle.
Author needs to grow a backbone.

> Does “I delivered” mean “This is all I can do with the money you paid for”?

You can say “yes” to this. What are they going to do, leave a bad review? That already was the outcome. You could also say:

“No, I’ll do a revision if my work didn’t complete the agreed upon project. As far as I can tell, I completed that project. This looks like a new project. If you’d like me to consider this new project, please open a new ticket here.”

Consider the behavior you reward. Would the author have done that much work for free if the client followed the rules and was kind? Probably not. If you offer a narcissist discount, don’t be surprised if your clients are narcissists.
One thing you really cannot do with javascript: write an alternative "working" web browser (noscript/basic (x)html) as a small team of devs (or an individual) in a reasonable amount of time.
Sorry, I seem to have missed the well-deserved sarcasm in your statement, I guess we agree in everything but my claim about nazi self-identification.

What lead me to that claim: Just eight years of sometimes watching from afar (very far) and initially being quite confused by the occasional evidence (or what seemed like it?). Eventually I came to assume that they were effectively taught "from the same schoolbooks" (maybe not literally, but who knows) this Russian misappropriation of the term nazi and then simply applied logic: "if I'm against Russia then I guess I'm a nazi, heil whatever that guy was called!"

Quite unlikely (understatement!) that they actually are out to build a fourth reich and work on an Endlösung. I wrote "self-identify", not "are": I'm German and we like to think that we know a thing or two about actual nazism. But I wouldn't be surprised if occasionally some poor chap fell too deep into the ideological rabbit hole and inadvertently produced propaganda ammunition for Putinists. I suspect that the propaganda battle might be going much less bad for Putinists if the Ukraine was led by someone not quite as immune to being called a nazi (I guess bookies stopped taking bets for Time Person of the Year already?)
They were pretty clear it was their personal estimate.

What probability of global thermonuclear war would you accept? 10%? 1%? 0.1%?
Coefficient (https://coefficient.io) | Multiple Roles | Fully Remote | Full time | VC-Backed startup

Coefficient is a fully remote, seed-stage SaaS startup based in the SF Bay Area. Started by repeat founders with successful past exits, Coefficient has raised $6.7M from Foundation Capital, S28 Capital, and prominent angel investors such as Eric Yuan, Zoom founder/CEO.

Coefficient enables users to create custom business tools and real-time dashboards—powered by our platform’s composable no-code building blocks and two-way connectivity to the user’s cloud data sources—all from the familiar canvas of a spreadsheet.

We’re a team of ~15 and growing quickly. Our stack is TypeScript/React/Python/Flask/Postgres and runs in AWS.

Contact: join@coefficient.io

Roles:

Engineering Director - https://coefficient.notion.site/Engineering-Director-25138f6...

Sr Software Engineer - https://coefficient.notion.site/Senior-Backend-Engineer-7360...
This! 100%. Last startup when I was promoted to an e-staff level I said "here is what I need not to have to think about anything but making us a success."

I have a new startup, and I picked the lowest number that makes me not worry about the bills.
In this case it doesn't. PDF is vastly superior on other devices.
We have SDR and the ability to actively tap into their communication, while at the same time not seeing digital communication.

This leads to two options:

1. They don't have any communications at all and the analog we capture is 'fake'

2. They are using the analog unencrypted channels we can all listen to

In fantasyland there is a third option: they have wireless communication that isn't detectable at all and doesn't use devices we can take photos of.
Awake on Foreign Shores
Care to elaborate on what "Ukraine has already lost" means? Is joining the EU the loss? I would assume that if Russia withdrew this instant, Ukraine would likely survive this. No?
You can just make your own list. Generate 20 links, paste them somewhere, have your list of students next to it. Delete the list if nothing happened, check which number offended if it went wrong.

If you can trust the platform, in cases where the school hosts the program itself, the names can be added to the links directly. You don't need a big db of students for this, just an ephemeral list of strings.
This is false information.

1. When first decisions were made for exit from nuclear, Greens were indeed the partner in the coalition government, but back then Putin was just elected as a president of Russia and could not possibly influence that decision in any way.

2. It was Angela Merkel (CDU) in coalition with FDP, who signed off the current plan to shut down all nuclear plants by 2022. By the moment this comment is written, not all of them are completely shut down yet, and Robert Habeck, the minister of economic development from Greens, is not excluding the possibility of expanding their life time.

3. Putin has never financed Greens or any other major party in Germany, as this is directly forbidden by German law.
How you implement the software makes a huge difference for e-ink displays.

The display is quite slow, so you have to implement delta screen updates instead of full-screen refreshes.

You also have to deal with ghosting in a similar manner that doesn't require the entire screen to flash from black to white several times.
Ritz Deli Games | Lead Software Engineer | Oakland, CA | Full Time | REMOTE (overlap with US timezones preferred, but flexible)

Ritz Deli Games is an Oakland-grown but broadly distributed and remote-first mobile games studio. We're taking on the casual games market with a heavily data-driven and experiment-guided approach to development, because these days having strong creative is only the starting point, you need top-tier analytics and liveops integrated into a tight iterate/deploy/analyze loop. As part of the Supercell family of investees, we believe in small, focused teams, so we're running lean (<10 employees + some contractors), but we've got two games in the pipeline and we're growing!

Our tech: Unity3d/C#, Javascript/Typescript, GCP (BigQuery, Looker, several Firebase services, Cloud Storage, Datastore, Cloud Run, PubSub, etc.), BigQuery SQL, ops scripting (Bash/Python/Ruby, etc), Unity Cloud Build, React (for web tooling), and a smattering of native and shader code

We're currently hiring game team engineering leads (or strong senior SWEs with substantial industry experience who are ready to take on bigger challenges) to own the full tech stack and bring games from early market testing all the way through to full worldwide scaling. You'll be hands-on in the codebase, but you'll also be responsible for feature/roadmap planning, making tech choices for upcoming features/tools, writing tech specs for others to implement, reviewing code, managing releases, and helping to analyze results.

Familiarity with every piece of our stack is not required, as long as you can get up to speed fast on both the game client and the backend. Bonus points for previous analytics experience (either in analysis or tooling) or an interest in casual games - we are not shy about unironically loving match-3!

If you're interested or have any questions, email me (Eric, CTO/co-founder) at eric@ritzdeligames.com, let's chat!
Thank you sir! I hope you are doing well, it's been too long! Appreciate you supporting us!
ex-chancellor of Germany as well as many high-ranking German (ex-)politicians are getting sweet spots in Russian oil/gas businesses

https://www.faz.net/aktuell/politik/ausland/ex-kanzler-gerha...
Microsoft makes an excellent debugger. One advantage gdb has, though, is that you can attach it to almost any process over a terminal. Another (that I've seen used to great effect, but not since a long time ago) is that it's very straightforward to build up powerful libraries of debugging scripts—things like dumping or following custom data structures, which can be really useful for core file analysis and what not.
From the article you linked, those subdictionaries seem to support calling a function g[T1] inside a function f[T1, T2].

There’s a concept called polymorphic recursion, supported by languages like Haskell, which goes beyond that and allows using arbitrary derived types in a function, in particular, in recursive calks.

My interpretation of the section in “non-monomorphisable functions” in the original article is that Go’s compilation strategy doesn’t handle that currently.
My biggest issue with SwiftUI previews is tweaks to a single UI file rebuilding random dependencies. Like, I just changed a color why is it rebuilding the graphing library AGAIN?
This article doesn’t say anything about The German Green Party or the shutdown of the nuclear power plants.
In what way is RISC-V a clone of MIPS?

There are VERY different ideas most notably using variable-length instructions rather than one instruction width (begging the question of whether RISC-V is actually RISC).
To summarize:

Per Launch:

- $2.2B for SLS

- $568M for ground systems

- $1B for Orion

- $300M for Orion's Service Module

NASA's Inspector General plainly says "a price tag that strikes us as unsustainable.".

The absurd costs of the program relative to results produced are I think well known to enthusiasts, but the actual numbers are still crazy to see. Nice that at least someone at NASA is talking openly about how unsustainable this is for Artemis.
Ask HN: What are some of the best growth/viral loops?
While researching Goodreads' growth strategy:
https://uxdesign.cc/why-has-no-one-made-a-better-goodreads-dfc9cb9e149a

Ex: Dropbox t.ly/GRkk

This book comes to mind (have not read yet)
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6912295-viral-loop
Sofar Sounds | Fullstack, Growth, Devops | Boston, MA or REMOTE (Eastern Time ±1) | https://www.sofarsounds.com
Sofar Sounds is a global music community which brings people together for concert experiences in unique and interesting spaces.

We're still a small engineering team, our TPD org is ~20 people with ~10 of those being engineers. We use Ruby on Rails, React, and are currently hosted in Heroku.

We're hiring for the following positions:

* Growth engineer, rapidly develop features for new user acquisition and integrate marketing tools with our concert planning platform - https://grnh.se/83629f462us

* DevOps / Infrastructure engineer, as our first DevOps hire, help shape the future of our infrastructure, improve our developer productivity, and increase the speed at which we release features - https://grnh.se/3fa4299d2us

* Full stack engineer, mid level and principal, develop features on our concert operations platform to allow our concert planning team to maximize efficiency in the planning, staffing, and execution of shows - Mid Level https://grnh.se/fc2835992us - Senior/Principal https://grnh.se/d8cc3b642us

Feel free to reach out to me at eric.lundin@sofarsounds.com
> Except paying the bribes doesn't cost anyone except the company paying them.

It also establishes a norm of pay-to-play and increases the overall cost of entry into a market. This can decrease overall investment/entrants into the market and subsequently services and employment from being offered to residents.

The company can be a victim and retain some culpability.
Why not?

They used to explicitly have a "do no evil" slogan. It'd be good if it survives somewhere in their culture for times like these.