skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right. There's no fundamental impediment to writing a super fancy JIT translator from Alpha to another architecture.

Such a thing actually exists as part of VMS! DEC was one of the first to use binary translation commercially like that. First to run VAX code on Alpha, and then Alpha code on Itanium. And now Alpha and VAX code on x86. (Doesn't look like VSI will bother with Itanium to x86 on the assumption customers will have source.)
Yes, unless they thought the probability that they'd be able to sell the board for $500 was less than 25%, it would have made sense to pay for the repair.
British Sky News seems ok - he was talking about Australian.

DW is also ok.

But overall, the Financial Times seems the best imo - they mostly just give the facts, and they are very careful to make sure the sources are credibly and specify it when they are not.
How does this work when users are offline? Is it all stored locally?
I think a more common example of the same moral hazard is delivery workers who have quotas that can only be met if they violate traffic laws.
There are still non-web applications, so no, that's not a third party.

If I save my credentials in Mutt/Pine it's more secure than entering them in the browser - much less attack surface, and not more third party than a browser. There are some benefits to having a token like in oauth, for example simple way to revoke some sessions access, but it's a tradeoff, not black and white.
Also eInk means that the display doesn't have a backlight, which means it doesn't catch your eye and steal your attention. +1 feature missing that makes it better.
Mobile telecom companies have near-zero in-house engineering capability. It's all outsourced and they're even proud of it.
yes, but the title used here on HN is bad.
AWS OpenSearch | Boston or Remote (US) | Sr. Software Engineer | https://opensearch.org

The OpenSearch Security team is tackling the big goal of making OpenSearch secure by default, making security easy, intuitive and friction-free. Our team develops features like encryption, authentication, access control and access logging.

Do you want to see what we're up to?
· Check out our GitHub repos here https://github.com/opensearch-project/security and here https://github.com/opensearch-project/security-dashboards-pl...
· Take a look at our website (https://opensearch.org/) for the latest announcements and blog posts
· Engage with us in the forums: https://discuss.opendistrocommunity.dev/security
· Check out our roadmap: https://github.com/orgs/opensearch-project/projects/1

Link to apply: https://www.amazon.jobs/en/jobs/1907620/sr-sde-opensearch-se... (I'm the hiring manager)
Also need to check with legal department
This is true of every forum on the internet, including HN. The problem is 100x worse if there is money or power on the line, such as in Product Hunt.
> There is a lot of questions about the manager's conduct before the kidnapping. How the heck did things end up there?

Ali's brother runs with the crew and will keep an eye out, something like that I imagine.
The day before the invasion the amount of propaganda about Canadians all being nazis was insanity. Our PM Trudeau even called a Jewish politician a nazi. He even declared martial law to crush a legitimate protest.

When Putin invaded Ukraine to denazify the jewish president... lots of people connected the dots. Many believed Trudeau was team Putin. However, Trudeau quietly revealed the Truth. Russian propaganda got control over Canadian media.

No longer is it 'misinformation' it's straight up propaganda.
I think the worst offender is the html section.

They decide to use the error color as primary color. So you can't even know it is a error icon/section now without read the text.
Flexpa | Full-stack developer/engineer, Product designer | REMOTE (US and Canada) | https://flexpa.com

At Flexpa, we're making it easy for patients to share healthcare data. As of July 2021, 28 million Medicare Advantage patients can electronically share their health plan, benefit coverage, and medications. Flexpa is the easiest way to start using these newly released APIs.

If you join us in 2022 you will be an early team member and help us shape decisions about what we are building and why, who we hire, and company culture.

Our pitch to you:

* Flexpa is working in a hard space that matters to everyone. We are all future or previous patients in the healthcare system. Access to care is personal.

* Flexpa has experienced founders. We've founded two YC companies.

* Flexpa has support from world-class technologists, investors, and healthcare practitioners.

* Flexpa has a culture of calm, respect, and a "put the shopping cart back" mentality.

* Flexpa has clear and competitive compensation. On base pay: we will pay you more than average (by role and location). We target 75th percentile rates for everyone and use a third party to provide this data (happy to share it with you).

Developers on the team today:

* Get to drive product development

* Work with TypeScript everywhere

* Have a fast running CI pipeline and never wait on builds because we use tools like SWC

* Make generalist contributions and can touch any part of the product

* Value clear written communication

* Are passionate about security, privacy, and accessibility issues

Apply by sending us an email at hiring@flexpa.com and mention HN.
First example I’ve seen of why not to do this, that I have considered a legitimate point. Thanks!
For "Show HN"? I sure hope not, this website has no power to create laws O.o.

If you're asking about Washington, Colorado or the EU; well, those laws will probably have specific details about that in each of their implementations and isn't the topic of this thread. There was a topic on this on HN yesterday, though.
I forked an abandoned implementation of MQTT for SWI-Prolog by olsky, my fork is at https://github.com/sprior/swi-mqtt-pack

Look in the examples directory for some basic pub/sub code.

The Prolog code that runs in my house is pretty specific to my house so I figured the best way to open source things would be as a framework more than an implementation. You can contact me via issues on the github repo and prod me into adding some more advanced examples - I've learned a lot since my last commit on the repo.

I've started using the Redis functionality recently added to SWI-Prolog, so my code now responds to MQTT messages and uses state queried from Redis to help determine what actions (implemented by sent MQTT messages) to send out. The beauty is that since I don't do anything that blocks significantly in the Prolog code it is now single threaded - even the MQTT listening. It still responds quickly enough and is MUCH easier to deal with than multi-threaded.

An example of what I'm doing is I built a bunch of ESP8266/EESP32 display devices that control neopixels/OLED/LCD displays. When one of those devices boots it sends a MQTT message announcing its location and capabilities (display type, bit depth, dimensions). Prolog receives that message and then stores that info in Redis. So that device info is all dynamic.

So then later Prolog might get a notification that something is in the driveway. All by MQTT it requests an image from the appropriate camera, then sends the image off to Sighthound and deepstack image recognition servers. The Sighthound front end sends a message back to Prolog with a description of any vehicle spotted which Prolog then matches against known vehicles. If it determines for example that a Fedex truck is in the driveway then Prolog sends notifications around the house - it queries all the display devices from Redis and then based on the capabilities of each devices creates a JSON formatted MQTT message to send to each announcing the Fedex truck. It then also sends a MQTT message to some Java code that connects with Google and sends a push message to an Android app I wrote that displays the alert on my phone and watch.

Before I switched to MQTT I was using Prolog with CORBA as the message transport and back then I also had Visual Basic and MS Agent as part of the system. One night I got bored and a little while later had 3 Peedy the Parrot characters singing Row Your Boat in a round across three different computers coordinated by Prolog. It was actually only a page worth of custom Prolog code for that.
Ukraine has shut down amateur radio. It is illegal for operators in other countries to talk to country that has banned ham radio.

This frees up frequencies for military use. It is also dangerous to be transmitting in war zone; ham radio is pretty obvious.
Not tipping in the US is a detestable position to defend. Not compensating workers according to their customs because of your foreign ideology? What do you have to say?

Sorry if I seem so outraged. I don’t mean to do that on HN. But this is one of most arrogant things I’ve ever read - and a response might help clarify.
The problem is that programmers have way too many options to speed up their work, and few of them are premised around typing as the actual bottleneck - and the split keebs, DVORAK etc. take a lower level of commitment than learning a chording system, so they attract the casual enthusiasts. There's a rabbit hole there that most will avoid going down. As well, chording tenses the hand more than single keystrokes, and so is not really advisable on a pure-ergonomics basis; the Kinesis Freestyle2 I use regularly(which is split) actively discourages chording by having its "fn" key be a toggle rather than a modifier.

And then we look at "what can one do instead of optimizing typing". And it's mostly dull stuff that reduces error rates rather than increasing input rates. For example, installing some error-checking functions in your linter may take a few minutes, but save weeks of debugging time. So veteran programmers will tend towards deeply investigating that kind of thing over the gear porn.

If you're inclined towards training muscle memory, you may want to put that energy towards the arts; some ability in technical drawing or playing scales has a relatively large payoff in expressiveness.
Might as well do it, it appears almost everyone here would like that. Try it for a few months and see?
https://css-tricks.com/css-only-carousel/
Characters with good luck as power have arisen from time to time. Domino from marvel, recently portrayed in Deadpool and a character in Fred Pohls heechee saga are two I can think of
It's possible that the site is hanging waiting for GTM to load.

Issues: Tracking deliverables across multiple customer divisions, having to go through customer-side project managers who don't understand the questions that are being asked, necessary documents spread all over the place, difficulty in slipping schedules as needed.

Good luck!
I believe that all NATO countries thought to host US nukes are signatories of the NPT and that the NPT is actually irrelevant since those nukes belong to the US and on US facilities.
I like this because I don't have to learn AWK to use it, and I already know Go. Even if AWK is simple, I use it so rarely and every time i do its a return to the manual. With this, I won't be so hard for me to use.
"Minecraft was supposed to be about simplicity."

Minecraft was supposed to be a toy project Notch wanted to mess around with. Simplicity has never been a target, since every major release, including during the in/infdev days has had major changes.
See my reply to ojford with a bigger description below.
The bitmanip extension that is scheduled to be part of the RVA22 profile will contain add with shift instructions (d= a + b<<c), which should obviate the need for one of the more common issues that otherwise would need fusion.
College kid’s Twitter bot that stalks Musk’s jet now tracking Russian oligarchs
> How many times in that past 1000 years have we solved large hard problems through a global agreement to make everyone worse off?

People said the same thing: we couldn't afford clean water, emissions controls or fuel economy systems for cars, ending use of DDT (and that even years after its effectiveness had fallen off of a cliff due to selected immunity), power-efficient appliances, replacing incandescent lightbulbs with those using massively less power, etc.

Each and every time they've been completely wrong, and this will be even more powerfully so because one very consistent finding has been that the costs of not dealing with climate change are MUCH greater than the mitigation measures, especially because they happen at uncontrollable intervals whereas you can make plans around something like the need to buy an EV instead of an ICE car.
Why you should consider joining:

- Challenging technical problems (1M+ units, real-time bidding, terabytes of analytics data)

- Exciting, growing company (rev. up 4X from last year)

- Strong engineering team (from Instacart, Digital Ocean, Carnegie Mellon PhD)

- Nice, collaborative culture

- Fully remote, and we know how to do it

- Effective project process

- Really great tech stack

Our tech stack:

- Code: Ruby, Rails, Postgres, React, Kotlin, Kafka, Stimulus JS, Stimulus Reflex

- Infra: AWS, Heroku, Redis Labs, Aiven

We're looking for:

- Experience in our stack or similar technologies

- 3+ years experience working on production systems

- You take a lot of ownership and care deeply about building great products

If you're interested email me at vic [at] adquick [dot] com and we can hop on a quick call. I'm a co-founder, and before AdQuick I was a tech lead at Instacart.
When we discuss WWII these days we look at what led to it pre-war, policy mistakes, etc. That isn't condoning war or invasion, just cold, hard analysis. The lesson was: more integration, less punitive extraction from the defeated. That lesson was learned and largely applied to the defeated side of WWII. The same lesson should have been applied after defeating the USSR in the Cold War, but it was not. There is a straight line from there to here. With each action based on emotion and ideology even at this late juncture we're going down the path of more war, not more peace, so probably Europe is fucked for the next generation regardless, due to its own stupidity.
Overdrive was bought by Rakuten, owners of Kobo. I'd predict that you're not going to see Overdrive apps on non-Kobo ereaders, unless they have access to Google Play.
Eric Schmidt, Larry & Sergey are a counterexample.

(But a runaway success is a poor model for expected outcome.)
Felicity Ace Sinks in Atlantic Ocean
> Using a metric like mean time to code change could incentivize brute forcing work. Developers who are aware of the metric may work unsustainable hours and that could lead to burnout. Also, they may try to cut corners on tests, reviews or documentation in order to ship more things faster.

I think this depends on how strongly leadership/management tries to use this metric to change behavior, but in a company like mine where we have a lot of business dependencies, contracts etc which rely on predictions of throughput, this is an important metric for us to predict timelines. It's not used against a team or platform and it is primarily used internally by management and not so much engineering teams which I think is the right way to use it.
I think it's pretty reasonable to bet on people being incredible stupid and stuck in their ways; concluding that we have a better chance of innovating out of it than changing human behavior is a pretty worthy hedge.
FWIW, I am not saying we shouldn't try to innovate and I do very much want us to invest in science and technology that could be helpful.

I don't think we should count on these things such that we don't also take direct steps (cutting consumption where we can) to directly tackle this problem until we have the other options figured out.
not tryna be a grammar nazi (think of me more like a schoolteacher within a fascist regime) but forte, pronounced "fort", is a French word for strong and that's the word we use in English.

Pronouncing it forté is actually a confusion with the Italian word forte which comes from music and means loud.
I'm sorry to say there does seem to be a certain lack of respect for the Arm ISA designers floating around. Arm v8 is in billions of smartphones and powers the core with the fastest single threaded performance out there, but somehow it's obviously inferior and will be supplanted.
Just curious, is the RISC-V arch better/worse than ARM?
Yes. Even better, I would like some sort of feedback mechanism for jobs posted here. I would like to know how often someone actually gets hired through these posts, and how accurately does the posted description and salary range match with reality? Hopefully it would cut down on the BS.
I find that salary data is pretty well known anyways. Everyone talks about it around the Bay. Not hard to reach out to people inside and really figure out what's going on.
Having been on this ride since before HTML was a thing... I'm going to make a prediction: JS SSR will be a brief flash in the pan. In another ten years, we're going to look at it the same way we look at JSF today. "What were we thinking?"
I'm really happy to see a non-Amazon site for this purpose. That's great. But this is just as proprietary. If it takes off it will become property of one of the FAANGs.

So close and so far.
I assume you're an American living in a warm climate? I get the sense you don't understand what you're asking for.

Gas isn't just used for heating people. About 20% of Europe's power is generated using gas, and there is not enough spare capacity to compensate for that.

Germany is currently looking to extend the operating life of its nuclear powerplants and will indeed have to consider replacing them despite pledging not to. France and the UK are ahead on this, with the latter investing heavily in small-scale nuclear reactors. The first of those will still take another 10 years to arrive, though.

Even if gas was just for heating buildings, what you're asking for would kill quite a lot of elderly and vulnerable people. In the UK alone, it's estimated that 3000 people die each year due to fuel poverty already, and the UK is far from the coldest country in the region. Europe is not California.

You are of course correct that we should reduce dependence on fossil fuels (Russian or otherwise), and it was a major error of judgement by our leaders (over several decades) to get us into this position, but that cannot be rectified overnight.
Really PayPal should get with the times and offer WebAuthn, where upon it isn't a problem (WebAuthn credentials are domain bound, so, if that window isn't PayPal then it can't have PayPal credentials)

Asking humans, who often don't even notice when they wrote an entire word twice in a sentence, to "verify the domain" is nonsense, machines are good at this problem, let the machines do it.
The problem with that is that the client isn't in control of the experience. What if there is a network error? What if there is a validation error? What if the request times out? What if the load balancer/proxy returns 5xx? In all these cases the browser will navigate away from the current page. It is trivial to handle all of this in a fetch() call.
Niche | Pittsburgh, PA | Full-time | Onsite and Remote (USA only) | https://www.niche.com/

Niche is the leader in school search. Our mission is to make researching and enrolling in schools easy, transparent, and free. With in-depth profiles on every school and college in America, 140 million reviews and ratings, and powerful search tools, we help millions of people find the right school for them. We also help thousands of schools recruit more best-fit students, by highlighting what makes them great and making it easier to visit and apply.

Senior Mobile Engineer https://www.niche.com/about/jobs?gh_jid=4307111004

QA Analyst https://www.niche.com/about/jobs?gh_jid=4284819004

QA Analyst – User Generated Content Team https://www.niche.com/about/jobs?gh_jid=4339243004
> Frankly, unless ARM does radically change their business model, I do not expect them to survive.

Survive what? I don't see RISC-V disrupting much of ARM's bigger-named business (eg, phones, with some inroads into other things like Apple Silicon & laptops). Maybe Amazon pivots into RISC-V for the next Graviton? But that also seems unlikely unless someone with very deep pockets invests in making an actually competitive RISC-V CPU core at the mid/high end.

ARM's low-end market seems likely to be taken over by RISC-V. So like the Cortex M series days seem numbered without a change in the business model. But that seems like about it.
Huawei is a Chinese corporation. That’s a little different than simply being made there (which companies are finally starting to move away from)
> Node operators who didn't intentionally switch over to the Bitcoin Cash software were mining on the original Bitcoin chain, not the other way around.

Which is to say; they were entirely duped by the complete change in direction and went right on just mining the way they were beforehand despite the difference.

> The bcash "original vision" argument is extremely tiresome. If you think that's the "real Bitcoin" then you are free to use it, but that's not what the world at large settled on.

"The world" didn't settle on anything, centralised exchanges allocated the BTC ticker to whatever was blessed by the core BTC client as "bitcoin core" and that's all she wrote. Most people have no idea it happened, and even fewer why or how. And the fact that happened so silently with so little fanfare and so completely is exactly why BTC is such an utter failure at what it actually set out to do and what so many people foolishly continue to believe it still is.

> That's because most splits are basically worthless, not worth the trouble of cashing out. Bcash was an exception that gained traction, and most people did track it.

Right, because you can't fool all the people all the time. You can do a good enough job though that even in relatively obscure forums like hacker news posters refer to the chain that just wanted to actually execute on the original mission by the derogatory title slapped onto it by the exact same saboteurs that forced their agenda over the original. And that matters at scale when you're considering the entirety of the global economy. It drastically impacts how much difference you can make.

> Then use the other side of the fork?

That isn't the point at all. If you invest in a hospital because you think it's a good investment and because you approve of the mission statement of a hospital, and it spins off an abbatoir and starts butchering baby calves and selling veal instead because it thinks that's somehow superior to the original mission, your ability to sell your stock in the abattoir doesn't change the fact that the economic impetus that went into the hospital is now almost entirely behind the abattoir. And so it has been with BTC, it was turned from decentralised currency to disintermediate central banks to a shitty, low quality, captured centralised settlement layer for those exact same central banks, and all the while it mostly kept the public relations layer from the original project, and most people still claim that's why they're interested in it, screaming calves in the abattoirs or not.

The core point is they hold absolute power over BTC as an enterprise and what it is or will be able to accomplish in the future, and holders are purely along for the ride come what may.
How are they a counterexample? Larry and Sergey were both grad students in the same place in life. Eric was hired after they had funding and profits and was not a cofounder.
Verifiable Computation over Encrypted Data: SNARKs and More
we(as an inudstry) measure it by claiming we do scrum but in actually just create pomp and circumstance and just do what we would do anyways. It gives us a number, we dont care if its accurate or effective
I think so. Transparency leads to greater levels of properly calibrated pay to skills ratios.
Hiding pay merely let’s the employer pay as little as possible for the same work.

I found out recently I make more than my team lead. He didn’t know any better.