skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SpaceX | Multiple Roles: Embedded, FPGA, Backend, Full Stack, Frontend, Analyst | Full-time | Onsite: Flexible between LA, Seattle, Mountain View, DC, Starbase

SpaceX designs, manufactures and launches advanced rockets, spacecraft, and satellites. We have software and engineering positions open across all the core SpaceX products:

• Starlink, the world’s largest satellite constellation bringing internet to people in rural or remote locations across the planet - www.starlink.com/satellites

• Starship rocket designed for human spaceflight to the moon and Mars - www.spacex.com/vehicles/starship/

• Dragon capsule for NASA astronaut and civilian spaceflight - www.spacex.com/vehicles/dragon/

• Falcon 9 reusable rocket - www.spacex.com/vehicles/falcon-9/

Location flexible between LA, Seattle, Mountain View, DC, Starbase:
Product Security Engineer: https://grnh.se/eb04745c2us

Software Engineer: https://grnh.se/bd2a2a5c2us

Sr. Software Engineer: https://grnh.se/b09ffdee2us

Frontend Engineer: https://grnh.se/9c51bdf62us

FPGA Engineer: https://grnh.se/eb4ce3812us

Hawthorne/LA Headquarters, CA:
Software Engineer: https://grnh.se/2f52659d2us

Sr. DevOps Engineer: https://grnh.se/84b879f92us

Thermal Engineer (Thermal Analysis): https://grnh.se/742d080d2us

Dynamics Engineer: https://grnh.se/30fbc5942us

You can also feel free to send your resume to SoftwareJobs@spacex.com
Make Pluto a planet again and you can have your new Tyrannosauruses.
Pretty much this: https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/ukraines-de...
Unfortunately sometimes laws are made not for the best benefit of society as a whole but for the benefit of a powerful or well positioned minority. Now check out the Colorado law. It says that non-competes are forbidden except for four exceptions. Check out the fourth exception:

4. Contracts with executive and management personnel and employees who constitute professional staff to executive and management personnel.

There is an actual clause covering secretaries! So you can be sure your secretary will not go working for a competitor. You do not have to think hard to guess who had this law written for themselves.
Don’t know more about your life, of course, but maybe check if your annoyances with your mum were really an unjustifiable, one-side thing. Looking back with my own mother, I came to notice that she was also very difficult to deal with and whilst it would have been nice if I could have been milder in my reactions at times, I try to diminish my guilt, by also seeing myself as a victim of her demeanor.
The "weekly downloads" graphs look a little silly right now because they all go to zero at the right side of the graph. Might be worth only showing complete weeks or something like that
Fantastic clip
Not necessarily - Matrix E2EE supports this by allowing your new device to get all the encrypted message history, and allowing you to send the decryption keys to the new device from a backup or old device directly.
There are many holes in your statements. I am too tired to rebut them in HN-normal form.

However, I will say this: even if one accepts everything that you claim at face value, nothing justifies what Putin/Russia are doing in Ukraine right now.
What are you talking?

https://www.learnreligions.com/reincarnation-in-buddhism-449...

Buddhism has a similar concept, named and understood differently.
Young, Male and Infertile: The Men Struggling to Have Kids
I don't have a problem with analyzing the dictionary, but analyzing the set of answers doesn't sit right with me on the "is this cheating?" scale
Might be a good idea to switch to an IMAP client instead?
Yes! I thought about it after writing this comment, HN's collapsible comments are one of the best features! But they work the opposite than when you think about an "accordion", where the default is closed and then you can show more info.
It looks like Peter has assumed equal probability for each solution. It would be interesting to apply a probability distribution across the wordlist, assuming the editors pick the words manually. I think this plays into my strategy subconsciously when I’m solving them.
> are owned/associated to the sellers

"Owned to" is a incomprehensible combination of verb and preposition with no meaning in english. In addition the usage of the verb "owned" is itself incorrect and doesn't match the intended meaning as when ownership of debt/fees is discussed, the lender is said to be the person who owns the debt rather than those who owe the debt. The improper pluralization really doesn't impact the legibility of the headline.

I suspect part of this is related to how many non-native speakers confuse lend and borrow since many languages only distinguish between those two verbs via preposition usage.
By the time Americans recognize their own country's fault here it will be far too late. I think that both sides have their own propoganda machines, but the western/American machinery is far more complex, giving us the guise of "impartial journalism".
That was never actually an issue though. Do you know where you read that? It's never lagged when switching satellites. Some people were operating even though they had trees in the way which could cause dropouts like you describe. Perhaps you read an account from someone like that.
Looking for a Remote Job? It’s Time to Update Your Résumé
They do in their native countries as well, what changes when they leave is they leave behind a tense political rivalry that gets used in service of explaining the shortcomings of the respective countries. Without the political climate as background noise both parties tend to get along
Stuff like locating stuff for beamforming or MIMO has a non-zero cost, and newer standards are getting even more complex trying to drag signal out of noise and error correction and stuff.

The first is exactly the sort of thing where a cheaper "Good Enough Estimate" may be a great solution - which is what a fair bit of "AI" hardware does today. Though I don't know if firing up a separate AI block instead of an integrated to the radio "hardware" solution would be better, but it may be there's some crossover of techniques that can help.
Hackers can win $100k for helping Ukraine bring down Russian websites
Instead of sanctioning and making life even more miserable for average Russians we should be giving them free VPN and proxy services so they can access a secure private uncensored internet.
You are speaking as if all teachers belong to one caste. There is affirmative action in teaching staff too.

https://theprint.in/india/governance/57-of-indias-teaching-f...
Perhaps I’m too young, but I don’t find most of my writing relevant years later. Amusing maybe. So I don’t worry too much about the current platform I’m using being obsolete. I do want the ability to back up to plaintext with a single click though. And I do stick close to plaintext for its focus. Bear is the best compromise so far.
Just reading an interesting SF novel (Ken Macleod's Beyond the Hallowed Sky) where one of the geopolitical plot points is that America has returned to democracy (although still having a substantial crazy demographic).
Wage theft is the largest segment of theft, and the penalties there are only fines. Other forms of theft are punished almost exclusively via jailtime. In general, corporate crimes are punished with fines, and are absorbed by the businesses, offering no real deterrent, and absolutely no personal responsibility.

Normally I wouldn't be in favor of putting more people in jail, but we do need some form of a real deterrent for corporate crime, and making people think about their personal actions at work will hopefully change the culture of compliance.
More likely, to me, is that China will see what did and didn't work with Russia's invasion or Ukraine, and take those learnings when they go for Taiwan. I unfortunately don't see Taiwan's position getting better because of any of this.

Also, I expect that the Chinese government has tighter control ("physically" and propaganda-wise) of their people than is the case in Russia. So I don't know that we'd see demonstrations or protests if China invaded Taiwan. Also I would guess that more people in China believe that Taiwan should be ruled by Beijing than people in Russia who believe Ukraine should be ruled by Moscow. Unfortunately I can't find polling numbers on this, which isn't surprising, as that data may not exist outside of some Chinese intelligence system.
I hate to be BLASE but I don’t think that would always work.
I am not a lawyer, but given the Supreme Court case Griggs v. Duke Power Company, it’s kind of surprising that IQ would be a metric used by employers in America. Despite the validity of IQ as a tool, it seems legally dicey to me. You’re risking civil rights lawsuits, obviously.

As far as IQ tests as a concept, provided that it’s the only hoop that you’d have to jump through, I’d be game to chop through the interview process with one test and a short technical conversation to prove I have a tech background. The interview process is such a chore to wade through otherwise with BS homework assignments and recruiters who understand nothing trying to feel you out. It’s all much stupider than taking an IQ test to prove ability. I’d much rather take one test and be done with it.
Translucence Biosystems | Full-Stack, Backend, Frontend | Irvine, CA | Hybrid or Remote | Full-time

https://www.translucencebio.com/hiring/full-stack-developer

At Translucence we are developing tools and technologies to enable the dimensional shift from 2D to 3D imaging of biological tissue. We are a rapidly growing, tool-development focused, biotech company. We are looking for developers interested in creating novel analysis and visualization products for teravoxel-scale image data with application to neuroscience, medical technologies and beyond. We are building state-of-the-art tools for big image data visualization, streaming, and machine learning based analysis. If any of these topic interest you, please apply.

We are looking for creative Full-Stack, Backend, and Frontend Engineers with at least 2 years of industry experience to build out state of the art products for academia and biotech research. Our stack includes: Electron, Vue3, Typescript, Python, Kubernetes, PostgreSQL. We offer highly competitive salary, benefits, and stock options. Remote engineers are welcome.
> 59.99€ for some mysterious reason is carved in stone. Games have costs this amount (or less) since forever. Inflation seems to have no grip at all on game prices, nor does the price reflect the explosion in complexity, scope and upkeep (servers, anti-cheat, more bugs due to complexity, etc).

> Let's talk value. If you're a fan of the series, it has almost infinite replay value, as is the point of an online shooter. You can play the game for years, for thousands of hours. People are still playing BF4, which is from 2013.

> Let's talk value. If you're a fan of the series, it has almost infinite replay value, as is the point of an online shooter. You can play the game for years, for thousands of hours. People are still playing BF4, which is from 2013.

> And still gamers complain that it's expensive. The reality is that at least for this game, it's a steal. Extraordinarily cheap highly engaging entertainment in limitless supply. Thousands of hours compared to about the cost of going out for dinner.

But you can't know that at launch time, and with the hit-based dynamic that the publishers have set up, they need a lot of buyers on launch day. Reviewers are completely in the industry's pocket and everyone knows it. So it's a complete lemon market.

59.99€ isn't the price because it's what the good games are worth. It's the price because it's what gamers are willing to risk losing if the game turns out to suck. And that part is very much on the industry's side - pre-orders, day 0 patches, lack of credible criticism and a very limited ability to get refunds are big factors in this dynamic.
Lots of new accounts like parent and gp blaming America for Russia invading Ukraine
I never said any of those things, and I wasn’t trying to be inflammatory.

My questions are serious. In what situation is a stated pay range a detriment to the job posting? It’s my belief that just about every company who is competitive with compensation benefit from stating it up front, while all the companies that are sub-standard benefit from hiding compensation.

In other words, anyone unwilling to state their salary range is afraid or aware that they don’t pay competitively.
Maximus | Software Engineer | LA (Santa Monica) or Remote | Full Time | https://angel.co/company/maximustribe/jobs/1579118-software-...

Maximus | Technical Project Manager | LA (Santa Monica) or Remote | Full Time | https://angel.co/company/maximustribe/jobs/1940741-technical...

Maximus (maximustribe.com) is a mission-driven consumer health company that provides men with content, community, and clinical support to optimize them in mind and body. Maximus has raised $5M from top Silicon Valley VCs such as Founders Fund and 8VC as well as leading angel investors/operators from companies like Bulletproof, Tinder, Coinbase, Daily Stoic, & Shopify.
> E-ink owns the parents, the fabs and the secret sauce to profitably producing quality e-ink film in good yelds.

fabs? Jesus H Christ. Based on just that one sentence, I can guarantee you have 0 experience and 0 direct knowledge of the display industry. Your statement is the equivalent to saying "Microsoft owns the parents (sp), the fabs and the secret sauce to profitably producing quality operating systems in good yelds (sp).
A Chinese takeover destroys TSMC, assuming it's not done through diplomacy. Industry does not survive war. That's one of the things that gets destroyed. And it most likely will not be done by diplomacy after Taiwan watched what happened to Hong Kong.
Caught putting chips in servers is as plausible as putting chips in masks.
There's a lot of money in gambling.
Concern 1) I wasn't aware of this clause. Given how widespread the use of "npm data" is by the community I can't imagine they want to actually enforce this. But good to know.

2 and 3) We're still figuring out the business model, but here's our current plan: Package search and Package Health Scores are free for everyone to use through our website https://socket.dev.

Socket integrations, such as the GitHub App, are free for open source repositories forever. For private repositories, Socket is free while we're in beta, but we'll eventually charge something like ~$20/developer/month for private repos. We're still working out pricing but our #1 aim is to keep it affordable so everyone can get protected.

Question 1) I love this idea! This is something the team is already talking about. We want Socket to report reproducible builds and use them as a positive signal, as well as highlight them as a badge on the package page. For npm packages, lots of them probably already have reproducible builds that we can check by just running `npm install; npm build; npm pack`. I need to think more about DDC and how that would fit it. Perhaps we can chat about it sometime?

2) We're currently doing static analysis, so not actually running the code. Our dynamic analysis isn't ready yet so we'll cross that bridge when we get there.

3) All of the issues that Socket detects were picked with previous npm supply chain attacks in mind. You can see a list packages npm removed for security reasons here: https://socket.dev/npm/category/removed When you view any of these, we show the results of our security analysis. Here is a removed package I just picked at random to give you an idea:

https://socket.dev/npm/package/netlify-swag/files/1.2.0/inde...
Are any of those things the least bit non-obvious?
Ukraine’s Cyber Army – Nuno.sh on volunteer hackers
lol I called you a silly goose because it rhymed. Note the end of the three stanzas. Genuinely no insult intended.
Not very familiar with Red Pitaya scopes but for a start ADP 3000 series have more analog ports, with 2 or 4 scope ports (depending on version), 2 signal generator ports and 2 sync ports. These extra ports do become handy when you are working on a circuit to test because for all-on-one device you need to use these ports concurrently to mimic the proper electronics workbench set up.
It’s fine for a building, a bar, a conference. But I really don’t think this is the app for a more distributed population.
> both are making displays based on E-ink's film

Jesus H Christ. Sigh... Just have a google again on OED and at least read the first page of their website properly. It is clear to me the level of confidence in your claims corresponds inversely with the level of accuracy of the facts.
I don't know the state of the Borg fleet or how Google Maps serves vector maps for SK today. That's why I said upfront that I was talking about the state a decade ago. Back then, what I heard was very specific, about restrictions on map source data. Not tiles, not realtime traffic, not Gmail, not account data, not search logs, not ads, etc. Even then, it was already an old issue.

Tax reasons might have arisen since, but maybe we're talking about different laws? I don't know. Do you?

The fact that there's no mention of Seoul at "Discover our data center locations" https://www.google.com/about/datacenters/locations/ tells me that its GCP region is most likely rented space in someone else's buildings and there are no full-blown Borg clusters with their usual tenants. Choosing where to build was always a complex process. There have been cases where announcements were made and land was bought, but nothing ever got built.

My explanation that.. "Borg couldn't handle domestic clusters"? What does that even mean? You could probably bring up a toy single-master Borg cell on a workstation with the right 283 command line flags and a toy Chubby cluster, but that still won't give you any map tiles.

Back in the days before incremental map updates, the whole globe's data came from a pipeline of pipelines and mapreduces, stitched together by a number of teams (the project's codename started with O). It was tracked with advanced technology (Google sheets) by PMs that had a taste for suffering. The latency was measured in weeks and months. If you missed the build, your data or code changes would take who knows how long to go live. I think that sometimes builds might have been abandoned altogether. These were the days when mobile Maps, if they existed at all, lagged desktop tiles by weeks or months (there wasn't one set only...). Same with navigation. The amount of data has only increased since, but there's obviously a much more advanced process at work nowadays. I don't know what they changed or how.

Anyway, back then, to build the SK tiles with the same tools you would have needed Borg, yes, but also Bigtable, GFS and a wide assortment of ancillary services. How are they doing it now? Maybe they finally got a license. Maybe they got a sufficiently limited subset of the full feed. Maybe they did a major rewrite of the code, pipelines and even binaries to make it feasible for that chunk of the planet to be handled by a bunch of bare Linux machines on GCP or AWS in South Korea. You might be able to deduce something by comparing updates there vs the rest of the world, but that takes time and dedication.
Untrue. I've seen non competes like "you can't work with any company that's a potential competitor". That's for a software engineer working in a software development agency. Had I signed it, it would keep me out of like 75% of the companies I could work for.

Besides, even in situations where this is not the case, it's still absurd. Companies are all like "free market, supply and demand and bla bla bla" until it goes against them. If you wanna be a capitalist, then be accept capitalism as it should be: a great competition.
Fellow outsider here. I worked in one of the FAGMAN in a group of about 50 Indians. It became clear rather quickly that I would never move up or get any serious promotion/raise. So at least this one group treated outsiders as lower-caste.

There were a couple Russians and Chinese in the group who seemed also permanently stuck at the bottom.

For the most part, if you wanted to move up, you left this group and moved into some other group in the company. I just left the company entirely.
The ESP32C3 seem to have the same friction - closed wifi blobs? They might get supplanted by something with a more malleable software stack.
I hadn't heard of Brandon Sanderson until I went to a book store in Provo, Utah. He is a very much a big deal there and had two complete bookshelves dedicated to his work. He went to BYU so there is a local connection, but it caught me by surprise because I wasn't aware of his popularity.
Congrats on the launch
We live in a special era of corporate criminal impunity, this is unbelievable, immoral and outrageous.

Are we going to see any haleads roll? I am not homding my breath
But you didn’t know their budget. What if $150k was reasonable for their budget? You don’t really know. For all you know $120k was low for them.

Maybe it was high for you, and that’s fine. But “negotiation” is a facade for the vast majority of jobs. Companies know exactly how much money each role in the field commands. They pay research firms and do their own google searches to gauge local salary expectations.

They’ll also happily take advantage of candidates who accidentally give them a low ball salary expectation out of pure naivety or inexperience. That’s why ever recruiter under the sun asks for your desired salary first.

I’d argue that negotiation has nothing do to with whether the pay range was stated. Either the company has the money or they don’t. Might as well just say it up front.
can you be more clear what you're referring to?
I sure think so!
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30512363
I never said that Putin was a good guy or that I am in favor of his actions. You must see this as more nuanced than what the western media is presenting it as, though. If you look at this through a pragmatic lens, and see Putin as an actor playing the same game of geopolitical interests every other country is playing, you will easily understand how Washington's actions have led us to this point (albeit more subtly than the Kremlin).
Fevo | New York City or Remote (Worldwide) | Full time | https://fevo.com/

Fevo is expanding and revolutionizing the world of E-Commerce, live events, and social carts.

We welcome people from all across the world to apply for this role, however, you must be open to working east coast hours.

I am a lead engineer at Fevo, so feel free to reach out to me with questions! aekanayake at fevo . com

Stack: React, Redux, Golang, Postgres, Kubernetes

Roles:

- Full stack developer: https://jobs.lever.co/fevo/ed8bc8ef-f5eb-49ff-b83b-033e35a8e...

- Frontend platform engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/fevo/7cba6268-700a-4067-8c1b-
5258403c4010

- Back end developer: https://jobs.lever.co/fevo/8b4d24ad-9cd8-4acc-9ae5-31d9fedde...
I’m sorry to hear that, it’s a sad story and it clearly hurts you to this day.

I just don’t agree with the sentiment that for everyone without our parents we’re just lost children. That would imply that we never grow up. In reality, adults can ideally self-guide themselves and they do that on a daily basis. And then most of us have children which needed to be guided by us…