skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FirstStep | Hiring in Melbourne | Sydney, Australia | Onsite, Fulltime

FirstStep is 3rd generation investment tool that helps you get on top of your savings and investments.

Full Stack Engineer - If you know any of: Rust, Node, Swift, Elixir, Golang we'd love to speak to you! We're really doing something special and some of the things we're working on are genuinely novel and you'd have a chance to apply some really nice technology in.

We put our employees first (no joke here, you can ask our existing staff), you get lots of say in what you do, a competitive package, can work from home when you want.

Apply: matt@firststep.co
Yes because no billionaire has ever actually been as amazingly ethical as they have claimed. It’s not really damned on either side for the guys who got rich off this.
>Given the other indicators of disorganization we've had in the last week

What indicators are you referring to?
It also straight up doesn't allow you to publish an OAuth application that uses “restricted” scopes (like `gmail.*`) without a review process subject to arbitrary usage guidelines determined by the Google APIs team. That’s the catch. It doesn't even matter how you run the OAuth flow (though I agree I suspect they fingerprint that too). You get blocked earlier.
You can try to buy your way to greatness, but it really works as a long term solution. Signing at 28 year-old star to a 10 year contract means you have to managed an expensive older player that will under-perform at the end of the contract. In a few occasions that works, but generally you are spending more for less at that point. Sure, you can keep spending, but you eventually have an old aging team that is difficult to upgrade, unless you trade players and agree to pay part of the salary.

The biggest problem in baseball is you have to maintain a minor league AND a major league. You need younger less expansive players, inexpensive players to fill the roster, and expensive players. Depending on the market you need to either trade your younger talent before it gets expensive (getting younger players from other teams) and be able to develop those players. Or, you have to be able sign high price players and make trades to bring in lesser talented players from other teams to developer your farm system, where you'll often trade your best prospects for older, more expensive players.

Both systems have worked lately. Cleveland has had one of the best records in baseball since 2014, but the Dodgers and Yankees spend and do well.

The larger problem is revenue sharing in MLB. While there is revenue sharing because of the TV contracts, New York, Boston, and LA make a huge amount of money off local TV deals. Cleveland, Tampa, et.al. make a lot less. So, unlike many other sports, revenue is not shared equally and teams need different ways to acquire and use talent.

In the NFL, you need to have a very good QB and you can build a team around them. In the NBA, you need 2-3 very talented players, mid-cost starters to fill your game day rotations and strong reserves to handle injuries and such. Since those leagues share revenue that can implement caps and floors with salary. Sorry, I can't talk about the NHL, I don't understand their business enough.

The bigger problem with the MLB is their lack of equal revenue sharing makes a floor and cap next to impossible to setup. MLB teams simply are not going to put all their money in a big pool and share it.
Wireshark Labs
Apple Working on Safari Dark Mode Toggle for Viewing Specific Websites
Sure. That doesn’t change the tides though.
I really don't think you can measure developers by their productivity. the impact of productivity is predicated on design meeting requirements, the accuracy of requirements is predicated on stakeholders knowing what they need.

the only quality that matters is how effective the software is in its business function. how effective does it make stakeholders? how well does it capture engagement by users? the right question to ask changes in business context, but if you can't answer it, you might as well throw darts and flip coins. if you can measure the impact of their code before and after deployment you might have a chance, but it's probably hopeless.

as far as I can tell it boils down to a subjective and qualitative assessment of developer performance. you can also take the contrapositive: where would we be without this person? how long would we have taken to get there without them? what would we not have learned without this person?

I'm nervous about the implicit bias that comes with this kind of perspective, but I think it's the best we have for now.
> In Canada, we just went through a 10-day period where, in an afternoon, the government casually made it retroactively illegal to have supported a peaceful cause -- and began locking up peaceful, law-abiding citizens' bank accounts.

No donor accounts were frozen according to the RCMP. And no verifiable information proving otherwise has arisen (tweets are not verifiable info). There were around 210 accounts frozen, belonging to less than 200 people. The majority of which were unfrozen after less than a week. The accounts belonged to those that were organizing or materially supporting a protest that had been deemed unlawful, or participating unlawfully in that protest.

In other words the Canadian government briefly seized accounts that were being used to support a protest that was judged at least partially illegal by the courts system. Those affected by seizure are now allowed to request compensation under the same law that was used to seize the accounts.

https://thehill.com/policy/international/595526-freeze-lifte...
http://web.archive.org/web/20220301173337/https://support.go...
Hi, I have to check that. I know we had a small issue in the .28 release of the arm images, but I assumed that was solved.
Right. When you are talking cores, this is all fine. A completely valid topic for academic discussion.

When you are talking chips with peripherals and packages and memory configs, it gets a little more muddy.

When the conversation moves from academic to trying to buy a chip and ship a product.

I am aware of a popular chip vendor next year making a three core chip. Core0 the fastest and primary is a RISCV, it will be flanked by two smaller and weaker ARM cortex m0 or m4s.

They’re doing that because they have peripherals established for the ARM and almost none for the RISCV.
I had one of those yellow on black CA plates that said "INITSIX" -- only one person ever mentioned it but I enjoyed having it.
n8n | Berlin, Germany OR Remote | Visa supported | Multiple Roles | Full-time

n8n (https://n8n.io/) is an extendable workflow automation tool which enables you to connect anything to everything via its open, fair-code model. We recently raised Series A funding from some of the best VCs and angels globally, including Sequoia, Felicis and firstminute.

We are hiring for the following roles:

- Head of Design

- Head of Revenue

- Staff/Principal Full-Stack Engineer (TypeScript) - REMOTE

- Staff/Principal Backend Engineer (TypeScript)

- Staff/Principal Frontend Engineer (Vue.js)

- People Operations Manager

- Senior Solutions Engineer

- Senior Frontend Engineer (Vue.js)

- Frontend Engineer (Vue.js)

Apply here: https://n8n.workable.com/
Go does not have subtypes, so your question is not applicable.
Cumulative analysis of post-authorization adverse event reports of Phizer [pdf]
Location: Munich, Germany

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: PHP, Laravel, Livewire, TailwindCSS, AlpineJS, DevOps

Resume/CV: https://t1p.de/qlcr3

Email: see profile

Areas of interest: SaaS, APIs, Search Engines, SEO, Marketing

Part time contract work preferred
> Why would anyone register a domain with such extension is beyond me

Because it's fun? Most sites where probably registered before the war and aren't necessary serious. You can have a good time with a soviet styled website or even community, all with matching url and flags and stuff.
I am as skeptical of their corporate practices as the next guy, but I don't believe they planned their products would be used for such things.
Definitely out of my depth on this one - is this just saying that the vaccine concentrates in the liver, or am i reading what sounds like a proven case of artificially modified cellular DNA of a live organ/living tissue?

Because that’s how you get zombies. I don’t want zombies!
Somewhat related (note that Google did respond within 3 days):

https://www.vice.com/en/article/xgd7dd/google-maps-live-traf... ("Google Maps Live Traffic Showed the Russian Invasion of Ukraine") (2/24)

https://www.reuters.com/technology/google-temporarily-disabl... ("Google temporarily disables Google Maps live traffic data in Ukraine") (2/27)
"Well suppose" — Pemulis can just make out Lyle — "Suppose I were to give you a key ring with ten keys. With, no, with a hundred keys, and I were to tell you that one of these keys will unlock it, this door we're imagining opening in onto all you want to be, as a player. How many of the keys would you be willing to try?"

....

"Well I'd try every darn one," Rader tells Lyle.

....

Lyle never whispers, but it's just about the same. "Then you are willing to make mistakes, you see. You are saying you will accept 99% error. The paralyzed perfectionist you say you are would stand there before that door. Jingling the keys. Afraid to try the first key."
Climate change: A threat to human wellbeing and health of the planet
Location: Port Vila, Vanuatu (UTC+11)
Remote: Yes
US Citizen: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes, to USA
Technologies:
- Python, JavaScript, Vuejs
- Redis, Postgres
- AWS, Ansible, Docker, Linux, Nginx, ffmpeg
Dabbling in:
- Computer vision and machine learning
Résumé/CV: On request
Email: michael toohig at gmail dot com

I'm a full-stack generalist with 7+ years experience. My experience ranges from media transcoding pipelines, streaming services, APIs for machine learning models to PWAs. More than happy to learn new technologies.
This isn't a bad solution, and something like this is sorely needed. I completely agree with the idea that the limitations of technology from 40 years ago shouldn't be holding us back nowadays. It's no coincidence that all the major development in unix-like operating systems happened in the days when there was only 1 unix-like operating system, and it was controlled by 1 organization.

The greatest failure of Linux is that it's not an operating system, but a kernel upon which dozens of operating systems are built. It seems to me like the number one reason why people don't use Linux is that there is no central authority over user experience, and thus no way to get everyone to standardize to something. This is not even remotely a problem with Windows and Mac OS! And you can see the problems with this architecture when you realize how ancient and arcane the terminal UX is. But until we ditch it, we'll be stuck in the land of POSIX forever.
Netlify moving customers with 7 users to enterprise plans
Alto | Sr. Backend Engineer, Frontend (mobile/iOS) Engineer | Onsite/Hybrid Dallas, TX | Full-time | https://ridealto.com/

Alto is the future of mobility. From our employee drivers and company-owned fleet to our scaled fleet operations and technology, we are vertically integrating the rideshare experience to create better outcomes for passengers and drivers alike. Alto is rapidly expanding and currently operates in Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, Washington DC, and Silicon Valley.

As a member of our Passenger Experience team, you will build and own everything related to our passengers' experience, including our web and mobile apps and in-ride technology (custom music, lights, etc.).

- Senior Backend Engineer - NodeJS / Typescript / Kubernetes / Postgres / GCP - https://grnh.se/a1f17e794us

- Frontend (mobile/iOS) Engineer - React Native / Swift / iOS / Android - https://grnh.se/725c262e4us
While there are several contenders of various complexity, DAI is still the state of the art AFAIK.

https://makerdao.com/whitepaper/White%20Paper%20-The%20Maker...

DAI is currently pegged to the USD but the long-term goal is (was?) to have an asset following a more general notion of stability according to some international index.

I wasn't able to find a source or specifics for that last part but I did find this overview from 2019 that I think looks quite good.

https://www.ecb.europa.eu/pub/pdf/scpops/ecb.op230~d57946be3...
Location: Brampton, ON
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: React, mySQL, mongoDB, GraphQL, Redux, Express
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1qQnKdy296shqyjlnhHByQQ1G_MXXVm8D7ErG6WhUGiY/edit
Email: seneviratnanavin@gmail.com

Software Engineer looking for my first full-stack/React front-end developer job. Eager to learn new technologies and improve my skills as a developer. Looking for a position with strong mentorship and opportunities to grow and accept increased responsibility.
Here is an interesting fact about the Nord Stream AG CEO:

“He is a former officer in the Stasi.” and “an ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin”

Funny how most of these former communist secret service agents are all involved in shady business. This is common to all former communist countries, east germany included. The former soviet aligned block somehow generated a lot of these types and i fail to understand why. Is it because communist suppression regimes relied on criminals in their early stages, and as such, they bubbled up into leadership positions? Or is it simply that they had access to information regular people didnt? But still I dont understand why they chose a shady / criminal path.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthias_Warnig
This website is basically treated as a forum, albeit lacking a lot of the features a forum normally has. Posts are not news, but rather an opportunity for users to hold forth on their pet topics.

This is why it isn’t really an issue when reposts occasionally come up, as it’s purely to generate discussion rather than to be treated as news.
The article doesn't talk about the site of the initiative, but Nordea one of the banks whose services can be used for identification. Nordea says on twitter they are under a DDoS attack and their services are slow at the moment (but don't seem to say anything about the identity service or citizens initiative specifically).

https://twitter.com/Nordea_Aspa/status/1498681430993473542
Blink Labs | SF Bay Area | Multiple Engineering Positions | Fully Remote + International

gm hn, blink powers the creator economy by making it dirt easy for influencers to launch NFT collectibles and build huge, realtime communities of superfans

we're backed by some amazing VCs in the crypto space -- and we'd love for you to join us for the ride

BLOCKCHAIN ENGINEER: You live in Solidity because you're convinced Ethereum is the future. You know exactly why zkRollups will change the game and you can't wait to get your hands on a zkEVM. You're comfortable with building+deploying advanced, upgradable smart contracts with ethers.js and other web3 tools.

WEB ENGINEER: You've got metric tons of experience with React, Vue or Svelte, and you're curious about working with SvelteKit in particular. You're comfortable with Realtime APIs and/or GraphQL. Hopefully you like TypeScript. You're able to take designs and bring them to life with animations and transitions. Bonus if you've worked with three.js or babylon.

IOS ENGINEER: You love SwiftUI, understand unidirectional data flow architecture and know your way around UIKit too. You're able to take design comps and bring them to life with animations, transitions, and pixel perfection.

ANDROID ENGINEER: You love Kotlin and Jetpack Compose, because you hate Java and want to build modern android apps. You're intrigued with Compose Multiplatform and are challenged by the idea of building a first-class, native Windows desktop app with the same Kotlin codebase.

contact me on twitter https://twitter.com/samuel_mueller (DMs are open) or shoot us an email to jobs@blink.cm, we'd love to hear from you!
The internet itself is really, stupidly simple. There is a fair amount of complexity in managing it, and that bites back fairly frequently, but the vast majority of the complexity and crazy stuff is above the level of basic connectivity.
Apple suspends all product sales in Russia
I think your comment raises a very good conceptual point which is completely missed by those responding.

People should forget for a moment whether they agree with a protest/sanction or not, that's not the point at all. The larger conceptual point that people should think about is the extreme fragility of digital/online money.

I'm old enough to have lived in a largely cash-based society, and I'm still only middle aged. In such a society, it is extremely impractical and difficult for any entity (government or business) to seize or freeze your assets.

Now we have a dramatically different situation where with the push of a button, your fortune is gone. Could be because you joined the wrong protest. Or because you were born a Russian. Or because you live in China and didn't live up to social standards.

The reasons will vary but in any case it's an extreme power grab by authorities. The assumption that you're a great person living in a stable country so it won't happen to you is naive.

I'm under no illusion that it will not continue, but at the very least I think there should be laws protecting individuals against the arbitrary seizure of assets.
SEEKING WORK | Munich, Germany | REMOTE

Full Stack Engineer with 10+ years of experience. I specialise in building web applications with Laravel & websites with WordPress.

I prefer a long-term contract (20-30 hours/week) but I'm also available for smaller projects.

Skills: PHP, Laravel, Livewire, TailwindCSS, AlpineJS, DevOps, WordPress

Website: https://t1p.de/qlcr3
The other important parts are section 2, "Changes to agreement" and section 29, "Governing law and jurisdiction for disputes".

One option is that Namecheap considers this a termination "for cause" (because they no longer want to do business in Russia). If you disagree that that is a valid cause, you agree to resolve the matter in the Arizona, without the use of a jury trial (section 29).

Another option is that they consider this a "change of agreement" "in response to changes in the requirements of governments and administrative bodies, legislation and changes in the nature of industry"; in that case, "your exclusive remedy is to transfer your domain name registration services to another registrar".
> It works for me.

Thats really what matters.

I will say one big thing for me is the light and flashing and stuff. Humans are naturally evolved to be attracted to quick moving and bright things. Bright electronic screens totally hit that, and for me any sort of screen in my periphery completely distracts me. So a device without a light makes a big difference.
Please don't be a jerk in HN comments. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I would probably go back further than 23rd if this is in anyway real.
IDK about Cortex M being soon overtaken by RISCV.

There is a huge discussion about peripherals and IP. You can buy peripherals for ARM all day long, they’ll work from one chip to another for the most part. Once everyone can “make their own CPU”, expect fragmentation in the peripheral interfaces.

I think low end cortex A and R are where V will shine first. Something like a CISCO IP phone, not an iPhone.
I have to say, to be a young, western leaning Russian and see what your country has become in the matter of less than a week it must be devastating. (although of course worse for a young Ukrainian)
I see, I definitely don't disagree that hashpower would have been a good way to decide this.

I also don't see how force centralized exchanges to follow those rules though.

I don't expect the hashpower would have gone in the BCH direction, but I may be wrong.
I have a question about RISC-V: Why is the OpCode on the 'wrong' end of the instruction? Has there ever been ANY machine that puts the op code in the low-order bits?

It doesn't really matter -- buy why? Most RISC-V decisions were made for some good reason. (also, I'm not convinced RV32E makes sense anymore.)
Increases compared to what? If you don't use generics and write the code for each type manually, you'll end up with exactly the same thing.
Nuna (https://www.nuna.com) | San Francisco & Remote (US only)| Full-time | ONSITE (fully-remote now) | Visa Transfer

We build data and analytics solutions that will help shift the US healthcare system to one based on value and quality. Our technical challenges are complex and compelling, and the work we do has the potential to impact millions of lives. We partner with healthcare plans, providers, and the government. Data can be a powerful driver of change—but only when it’s acted upon with empathy. Our technology, data, and analytics solutions help healthcare payers, and providers get the answers they need to make quality care more affordable for millions of people.

Open positions include:

* Software Engineers - Front End / Backend / Full Stack( All levels from Jr to TL/Staff Software Engineer)

* Senior UX Designer / Visual Designer <- adding more details

* IT Technical Support (San Francisco)

* Security Solutions Engineer

* Project Managers - Value Platform / Episodes of Care / Payment Reporting

* Product support engineer

* Health Data Analysts

Jobs Board: https://bit.ly/nuna-jobs

Backend Tech Stack: AWS/GCP, Clickhouse, Java, Spark, Scala, Python, Puppet, Go

Web Tech Stack: Python backend (Django), React, Typescript Questions? Email: recruiting+hn@( our domain )
Location: SF / NYC

Remote: Ideally no

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Professional: Typescript, React, GraphQL, gRPC, Postgres, Rust; For Fun: Go, Kotlin, Python

Résumé: fermidirak.github.io/resume.pdf

Email: manuelebryan[at]gmail[dot]com

I'm a full stack developer with 3.5 years of experience. My area of expertise is in frontend and in frontend tooling. In the past, I've worked on frontend infrastructure teams as well as product teams at startups and early stage companies. I like working on ambitious projects in interesting domains.
An open letter from IT specialists to protect Ukraine from information warfare
That's true if you take the strict textbook definition of "RISC" and "CISC" but everyone has been saying for 10+ years that really isn't how things work anymore. ARM has pulled a lot of the "useful goodies" out of CISC ISAs and CISC ISAs have gone to RISC micro-ops internally on a lot of things. And x86-64 is really not all that dense anyway either.

Also, a huge amount of instructions end up being used very little, there are a few "hotspot" instructions that make up a huge percent of actual instructions executed.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1607.02318.pdf

Measured code density on SPEC2006, ARMv8 has geomean 6% more instructions, and geomean 12% higher code size. But Apple designs use 4x the decoders-per-thread in their Performance Cores compared to Intel (8 decoders for 1 thread for Apple, vs 4 decoders for 2 threads for Intel).

Apple's designs are targeting much, much higher decode performance even considering the lower density of ARM (4/1.06 = 3.77x as much "normalized decode performance per thread"). Which shouldn't be surprising as their IPC is around 3x of modern x86 processors as well according to Anandtech's work on M1. They aren't magic, the code runs about the same on their processors too, they're just designed for much wider layouts than x86 and using super deep re-ordering to get that performance into a single thread.