skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like you and many others, i use my own similar format, and the brackets actually come in handy for those rare cases when there is a need to print out (yes, as in harccopy paper; oh the humanity)...because they resemble good ol' fashion checkboxes. ;-)
Wages are typically one of many priorities for a union.

I know a couple teachers who tried the charter school thing and discovered non-union teaching has its own issues.
Fusion 360 is incredibly clunky and annoying on Windows as well.
Agreed, if satire manages to push buttons then it's doing great.
Here's some more entertaining coverage of Ginni:
https://www.fivefourpod.com/episodes/we-need-to-talk-about-g...

What's really notable is that she hasn't pulled out of the political sphere entirely, which is just _what you do_ when you're the spouse of a Supreme Court Justice.
If you create a device that can insert objects into the plane of someone’s imagination, that would be awesome :)
> Email: Don't want to give out my email to someone I just met since it has my fullname and is

Just make an alias email.
I think this comment leaves a bad taste. It is dissing at partisanry where there isn't any. I personally know many republicans and democrats who have a staunch sense of free of speech. They all would be crying in unison.

The problem with your view is 1) It is unsubstantiated - where do you see "crickets from the usual crowd"? 2) It is exaggerated and playing into partisan tribalism of people. 3) Creates more division than helps, does not address anything really except teach toxicity.

You're flaming the fumes.
Is that relevant in our race-to-the-bottom world where every last corner is cut? I am strongly pro-union, but I don’t actually see corps seeing your point as a positive.
There is no doubt about the quality of his legal mind if you’ve ever heard him speak publicly.

I have found that at higher levels of any organization or situation, the smartest and generally best people speak the least; because they’re listening and have no compulsion to impress.

Generally, I have also found that letting other people speak is quite useful for a number of reasons, especially in an adversarial situation.
They Don't Think It Be Like It Is, But It Do
Ha, yeah, with new cars there’s no reason to try to talk things out and reason with them because there’s no sense they are just being stubborn.
The NFT gaming backlash reaches a fever pitch
Do you think you could add a feature that would count how many right and wrong answers you have in the current session?

IDK if it would need a cookie, just some JS variable to store right, wrong and to calculate your average percentage?
Agile is how we kid ourselves into thinking that Jira is worthwhile.
Not knowing the result is the point. You develop novel viruses that you may not be able to imagine and then study how they impact an organism. This is useful.
What did you think "retro laptop powered by a Raspberry Pi" meant?
I second SpaceSniffer...it's not actively developed any more :(
>No harm in using a phone and no harm reducing exposure using basic techniques like speaker phone

...except if you're in a room/bus and you're disturbing everyone by being on speaker phone.

>not talking on it in the car

What's the point of this? Are you trying to avoid brain cancer or distracted driving?

>scheduling your router wifi to turn off during the hours you don't plan on using it, etc.

I mean, if you want to go through the effort to set this up, that's your prerogative. I'd probably put more effort into chucking out the 1200W microwave before worrying about the 0.1W coming from router.
The original commenter was talking out of their ass and not remotely qualified to comment, given they gave such a patently false opinion - they are just providing an ignorant hot take. The parent comment to yours is completely appropriate IMO, it's not attacking the poster, it calls out the comment. Your condescending follow-up only takes away from the overall level of discourse, to say nothing of the kind of responses (like mine) is ends up invoking. Nothing wrong with calling out BS, it would be much worse, both in terms of honesty and condescension, to give the fake "I wonder..." that you suggest
Are you advocating this course of action?
The difference that hasn’t been addressed, which to me is fundamental, is that we’re talking specifically about behaviors done intentionally whose purpose is to signal membership into specific tribes.

I don’t know what the right way to address this because it’s become extremely common to not organize under explicit banners but instead make your membership known by not subtle dog whistles to maintain, again, not subtle plausible deniability. Like everyone does it! I could fill your screen with just the liberal/left/blue whistles I know about. This will always suck for the people who aren’t announcing their membership but the alternative is being ignorant to the groups de facto organizing.
> Why should developers unionize? I love not being in a union. If my company starts dicking me around I'll quit and find another job.

Why does the former preclude the latter?

> Besides, if I do something so bad my boss wants to fire me, fine then I'll go work somewhere where people want me.

What if you didn't do _anything_ and your boss wants to fire you so badly? What if your boss fired you over Zoom randomly without any recourse?

> The only time unions make sense is when you're doing labor that could be done by anyone and your bus factor is basically infinite.

I disagree with this point. A union makes sense for anyone that is working for a wage. It makes sense to me to work together for all of our benefit rather than me to try to go up against those that pay my wage alone.

Put it another way, I do not think that I can argue well enough to get the actual value that I produce back in my pocket and would love if we all banded together and said "We deserve this much of the value we produce" instead.
Hmmm... it is lacking batteries, right?
Does Meta cap YoY salary adjustments?

I'd be surprised if that's the case for such specialized workers. I know for a fact that at least some places has been giving out double digit salary increases at six month reviews.
InnoVint | Wine Production Software | www.innovint.us | Remote (US-based) | FT | Front End Developer (Angular)

We're seeking passionate Front End Developers to help build the foundation of our new cutting-edge PWA as well as contributing to our existing Angular web app. You should be excited to learn more about the latest developments in the progressive web app space, including offline data storing, caching, and performance optimizations. Our stack is Angular 12/Typescript & Python/Django/PostgreSQL.

InnoVint is the world's leading SaaS solution for wineries and wine producers. We are and have always been a well-performing, tight knit virtual team that meets several times a year in the real world (usually a wine destination!). About half the team has some wine production experience. If you love the idea of being part of the wine industry, but haven't yet considered combining your experience in SaaS and tech, maybe InnoVint is the perfect company for you. If you are a reformed or aspiring winemaker, that's even better!

This is a great opportunity to work with a fast-growing team, serving a really fun and interesting market - commercial wineries. If you're interested in a more concrete visual understanding of InnoVint's market leading wine production software, here's a short video showing the software in action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNBBZz08DWY
It’s helpful to remember when reading these comments how overwhelmingly male the user base of HN is.

Obviously whoever made this didn’t intend for it to replace a reference to “manual.” This is a silly bug.

But the idea behind the project is not silly. Defaulting to male pronouns and references happens all the time in our industry, and it has an impact.

And using gender-neutral language costs nothing.
I appreciate the extensive storybook examples, you've really covered a lot of the documentation that other libraries often lack. Overall looks like a nice middle ground for of complexity vs number of features.
The largest media outlets that beat the freedom of speech drum (fox, other right wing sites) never do so in response to people whose speech they don't like being silenced.
Maybe even more so then now, it was very common for studios to step in and "fix" a movie. I.e., re-edit it. So any footage that existed was fair game to end up in the final movie.

Wilder would famously film the absolute minimum amount, so in his words, "there is only one way it can fit together." Or another line of his, "the only thing that should be left on the cutting room floor are tears and chewing gum."
This has got to be one of the very best and most hilarious articles I've read this year. Bravo, sir.
It should be broken into two sentences

Original: "No union victory is bigger than the first win in the United States at Amazon, which many union leaders regard as an existential threat to labor standards across the economy because it touches so many industries and frequently dominates them."

Sentence 1: No union victory is bigger than the first win in the United States at Amazon.

Sentence 2: Many union leaders regard Amazon as an existential threat to labor standards across the economy because it touches so many industries and frequently dominates them.

https://academicguides.waldenu.edu/writingcenter/grammar/run...
While it is true that there are some records that are not available online, it has little to do with being Mormon.
Usually it means the data is still only available on a microfiche and has to be viewed in-person.
The only exception to this rule is that FamilySearch has paid partnerships with a few organizations to aggregate their information. The LDS (Mormon) church only pays for church members to have access to that aggregated information. Non-church members have to get their own subscriptions.
Unfortunately it seems the laws of physics and the speed limit/rate of information travel make it an impossibility to ever know. E.g. traveling to every planet in the universe to check.
It's at least as much a byproduct of bad city planning and car-centric design, I'd say.
True, but the amount of radiation required for a Bluetooth headset is less than the amount required to communicate with a cell tower.
Are you saying that Russia is in Ukraine to defend Ukrainian democracy? Because that sounds like pretty novel theory, considering Russia itself is pretty oppressive state. And considering how Russian puppet states (Belarus, Chechenia) behave.

It is also absurd to frame 2014 events purely in terms of Americans influence. Yanukovych himself cited pressure from Russia for the decision to not join EU. It was Russian pressure that made Ukrainian president to throw away efforts to join EU - and Russia did not cared about legitimacy at all when pressuring him.
Thanks! Honestly I should have checked first but we can pretend that we did it for (rolls d20) SEO!

Looks very nice BTW.
Heliax | Various Senior Software Engineer | remote or onsite (Zug Switzerland or Berlin) | https://anoma.network

The primary project of Heliax is the Anoma protocol (implemented in Rust). Anoma is a sovereign, proof-of-stake blockchain protocol that enables private, asset-agnostic cash and private bartering among any number of parties. In addition to Anoma, Heliax works on open-source projects which are part of the Anoma ecosystem, including but not limited to research in cryptographic libraries such as the MASP or Ferveo (written in Rust), and tools for high assurance validity predicates and arbitrary zero-knowledge circuits (Juvix, written in Haskell).

Heliax is a remote-first team, currently composed of cross-disciplinary members located around the world. All of our work is open-source. Our work culture is characterized by open-allocation, where team members have a high degree of freedom and autonomy in choosing when to work, what to work on, and whom to work with.

Roles:
* Senior Rust Engineer - https://heliax.dev/jobs/senior-rust-engineer
* Rust P2P Networking Engineer - https://heliax.dev/jobs/rust-p2p-networking-engineer
* Functional Compiler Engineer - https://heliax.dev/jobs/functional-compiler-engineer
* Distributed Systems Research Engineer - https://heliax.dev/jobs/distributed-systems-research-enginee...
* Zero-Knowledge Cryptographer & Protocol Developer - https://heliax.dev/jobs/zero-knowledge-cryptographer-protoco...
* Senior Front-End React Developer - https://heliax.dev/jobs/senior-front-end-developer

Many more: https://heliax.dev/jobs
Ask HN: How do you manage your investments?
How do you research what to invest in? And how do you monitor your investments? What part of this is painful for you?

And an additional question for folks willing to share: do you invest the majority of your life savings in the financial markets?

Curious to hear what the best in-class tools are right now, and what tools are left to be built!
i have a subaru that im not sure will start (something is draining the battery), or when it starts that i will have enough oil.
> If that's your defense, party on.

I’m not the author. But that’s one explanation.

This goes back to the old “this is Hacker News” explanation. Some things are just implemented for the heck of it. Some things are just done according to a certain paradigm for the heck of it. Or in order to see how far you can go.

Why not see how far you can go with pure FP before it breaks down? Or you have to make compromises.

And not everything on this site is about “good engineering practices”. (Not that I would file your original, mocking comment under such a professional label, either.)

On a second skim though the submission is more naive than I would have expected from a Racket programmer. Using imperative datastructures like arrays (contiguous chunks of memory) and then copying for every action is not really recommended. You should use purely functional datastructures if you really want to not do destructive updates.
If you think those frequencies are bad, you're not going to believe how high the frequencies are that are emitted by your computer display, at 1000s of times the power of a communications radio.
Not very common as a 'role', unless you're in the Navy. Because it's made up and it's an oddly specific description of some person the author observed. Everyone can become a 'deep diver' as appropriate. It's not a role, at best it's an archetype which evolves naturally if the organization allows for it. Nobody hires 'deep divers' (unless of course, we're talking about the Navy) or has a business need for 'deep divers'. All of this is just malarkey.
hardly a dream, digital sovereignty is a position demanded by any objective observation of political realities. No country would accept another countries control over communication technology unless they had no choice. As the article says, most countries do not have the resources to de-couple, with the implication that they would, if they could
I think the same argument that is used against "GOTO considered harmful" applies here - deep down, at the machine level, every single decision that is made by the code is simply just a bug.

Pretending that "higher level code" avoids the bug because you don't see it is just tricking yourself. At the base level, code is just 0, 1, and bug.
Errm, surely April fools? Sigh, getting sick of April fools stuff wasting my time.
Vouch | Various Engineering Roles | Canada / LatAm / US Remote, or San Francisco/Chicago | FTE | Visa ok

Vouch is building a modern insurance company that can keep up with the rapid change that characterizes the startup lifecycle. We're doing this by making insurance fast, responsive, and focused on our customer - startups. Our team is currently 175+ people and we're planning on doubling over the next year. The engineering team (currently ~50 people) moves fast, and we see each person as crucial to the success of the company. We've raised over $160M from YCombinator, Ribbit Capital, etc and partner closely with Silicon Valley Bank and other key players in the space.

We are hiring Engineers and Engineering Managers across our Data, Platform, Customer Experience, and Enablement teams. Our team has a hybrid remote set up, with offices in SF and Chicago, and many roles fully remote. Check out our open roles: https://www.vouch.us/careers

Feel free to ping me at sam.dalton@vouch.us and I'd be happy to share more about the systems we're building or route you to the right hiring manager.
IOMMU handling is pretty broken on a lot of motherboards, iirc. I recall having to use a patch to force Linux to ignore incorrect IOMMU group handling to use VFIO.
That seems irrelevant to this topic and I prefer HN discussions not be used to soapbox about such tangents. Am I alone in thinking that?
He’s implying dead British soldiers go to hell. Not calling for violence.

It’s rude and extremely poor taste but let’s not start pretending it was anymore more.
Seems to be a blurry boundary. Chemists talk about evolving reactions, people study the possible routes for rock chemistry to evolve into cells (abiogenesis), etc.
lol, your memory jogged my memory of me and my neighbor, me 14, he 16, finding an almost-completely disassembled moped in the woods behind my house. It had been completely stripped--out of spite, it would appear, since everything not firmly attached to the steel frame, including all of the plastic shell parts, lights, switches, etc, had been strewn all around. Of the few things attached to the frame, it was lucky the engine, gas tank, and rear wheel, remained. We lugged this 200+ pound pile of junk a few hundred yards through the woods into my garage. Just replaced the spark plug cable, and it fricking started up! We then proceeded to replace the front wheel with a BMX bike tire, fashioned a makeshift seat out of a banana bicycle seat with some angle-iron, and I rode that heap of junk, wires flailing off the frame, for over a year. I got pulled over by the police for not having lights. Problem was, in the mess of wiring that did exist, I was randomly splicing into whatever, including a feed that apparently hadn't gone through a voltage regular, and would burn out the tail lights if I hit the brakes at too high of an RPM. After the police incident, my dad wouldn't let me ride it on the street anymore, and then eventually he took it to the junk yard one day when I was at school.
One way of thinking about it is by treating consciousness as the territory, and space-time as a simplified and accessible map of that territory. Not “neurons fire, hence we think”, but “we think, which shows itself as neurons firing”.

In a very, very poor analogy, natural sciences could be seen as studying the map with a magnifying glass, then based on those findings coming up with and performing some magic rituals which somehow end up changing the territory (and thus updating the map). We are unaware that those rituals involve stomping around on land, which is what that map describes in a simplified two-dimensional way; we don’t really know that territory exists at all, it’s all covered in darkness and we only see the map. Our dances grow more sophisticated and more precise at causing map updates that we desire (via changes in the territory that we don’t know about), so we really invest in those rituals. Naturally, when it comes to that patch of territory where the map physically resides (a.k.a. medicine), the rituals don’t work so well; sadly, suggestions that territory exists are generally discarded as crackpot theories.
Metabase | https://metabase.com | REMOTE | Full-time | Backend, Frontend, Full Stack, and DevOps engineers

We're hiring for multiple positions across the Engineering team (and in many other non-engineering roles).

Metabase is open source analytics software that makes it easy to ask questions of your data. It interfaces with a number of databases / data warehouses (BigQuery, Redshift, Snowflake, Postgres, MySQL, etc) and has a simple and powerful UI and UX that sits on top of it.

Tech stack: Clojure, Javascript, React, Redux, AWS (ECS, Autoscaling, Aurora, RDS, SecretsManager, S3)

Roles: Data Analyst, DevOps, Frontend and Backend Engineers, Growth, and many more roles.

See https://www.metabase.com/jobs/
> then attempts to bruteforce the password should find “12345678” within an hour

But only if there's no rate limiting or increasing timeouts for wrong passwords which in most cases exists.
Sure, the tiling concept isn't new.

It's easy to come across lots of overly done up i3 setups, often using "i3-gaps" which is a modified (fork, I think) of i3 which introduces gaps between all windows and the screen edge in the name of prettiness. This is common in the /r/UnixPorn community and frankly, I would never use it. Perhaps you're seeing a small subset of potential i3 setups. On scrollbars, I don't feel like I see any more scrollbars than in Mac or Windows. Probably less?

The main benefit I see in i3wm compared to any other window managers in other OSes is actually the use of space, my windows are literally edge to edge. Apps don't have title bars unless you've got your windows stacked, and you can customise exactly how many pixels the title bars are. You can customise the colours of active, hovered and inactive window titles. You can add borders to windows, of any size and colour, you can have none.

I also love the multi desktop feature which I use prolifically. I have 10 desktops named 1-10 but you can call them anything you want (emojis work too, thanks unicode). Certain apps always open in certain windows so I always know where everything is. This is all declared in a config file so it's never a guessing game - it just works. Also, I have 2 monitors and multi-monitor support for window management works a dream.

It's not just the tiling - moving windows around is so easy, I can press $mod+Shift+5 to move a window to desktop 5, or $mod+Shift+Left to move it to the left, or even $mod+Shift+Alt+Left to move it to the left monitor. These are second nature to me now.

Finally... the speed. Wow, switching between desktops, windows, monitors just happens incredibly fast. When I use a Mac or Windows I just can't stand all the animation and slowness. M1 macs included. This is in part helped by the picom compositor, with animation time reduced to being nearly negligible whilst being enough to "look nice".
I wonder what Andy Jassy's internal reputation is like inside Amazon. Bezos was infamous in various ways and it was not a secret. How about this person?

New CEOs of well-run companies always get good coverage like this at the beginning. But it does not always correlate with the result if you look back. Internal reputation seems to have slightly better predictive power on the other hand.
I guess this is why "gpg --generate-key" asks you to bang randomly on your keybaord and wiggle your mouse, lol.
I disagree. I thought the article's title was misleading. It was Justice Thomas's name that uncovered the bug, if anything. Justice Thomas himself had nothing to do with it other than his name.