skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fuel Labs | Junior and Senior Software Engineers | Full Time | REMOTE only

Fuel Labs is the blockchain industry leader in scaling R&D and is building Fuel, the fastest execution layer for the modular blockchain stack. We're developing blockchain scaling and smart contract development tools. This includes a new blockchain-optimized high-performance virtual machine (the FuelVM) and a new Rust-based DSL (Sway) for developing safer and more efficient smart contracts.

FuelVM specifications: https://github.com/FuelLabs/fuel-specs

Sway: https://github.com/FuelLabs/sway

If you're interested in working with VMs, interpreters, compilers, end-user-facing toolchains, and/or love good error messages from your compiler, look no further.

We're hiring junior and senior software engineers in Rust, TypeScript, and Solidity. No blockchain experience required; complete disdain for blockchains okay.

https://jobs.lever.co/fuellabs
You needed engineers to maintain, calibrate, tune, and operate the equipment which was retro ee components, instruments that are used for decades. But as thingbs got more reliable, solid state, software emulation, hard drives instead of magnetic tape, you don’t need that ee knowledge to get a song made.
Something I found interesting after going through a few interview processes is the amount of prep material that the in-house recruiters provide. At both a FAANG and a multi-billion-but-not-FAANG company, I was provided hours worth of prep material for the tech screen, followed up by more hours of prep material for the more in-depth marathon-style interviews. Ten page PDFs with links to hackerrank and tech talks!

I get that recruiters are incentivised to get new hires, but the whole "here's this tedious interview process, and here's everything you need to study to be able to pass it" makes me feel like they're optimizing for people who are tolerant of dealing with a lot of bullshit.
Tapscott has been a "futurist" for years, probably decades now. Sadly the trouble with being a futurist is that you gotta keep making up a new future every year.
Kinda, we're not just measuring sleep, we use auditory stim to improve deep sleep. We're not sure how much data we'll be giving to users, as we don't believe most people benefit from more info about sleep.

At the same time, we are discussing internally giving access to the full data suite for users who do need it. For example, we're working with some researchers, and have interest from air force, etc. who want the full data.

Do you have thoughts on what you loved about having the info from Zeo? Do you use another tracker now?
I use Oura as well as our headband to compare how good our classification is, but I don't find the data itself valuable.
What I have seen are:

- Illegal moves, particularly with knights.

- Adjusting pieces onto squares they are not on: edging a rook towards another square slowly, then "adjusting" it onto that square to essentially get a free move.

- Dropping pieces and putting them on new squares.

- Double capturing: picking up your piece as though they are going to take it with theirs, then moving one of their pieces to take a different piece.
> how the current style of tech interviews has opened doors for a lot of smart, motivated people who aren’t necessarily born into situations that usher them straight into prestigious tech jobs.

The underdog could get computer jobs before the current gatekeeping -- on enthusiasm, hard work, merit, and will.

The gatekeeping started by favoring the affluent (suddenly, going into dotcoms made more sense than that Wall Street job), and now other people have to invest in playing catchup on bro rituals.
The article mentions that they brought along a couple of sheep and a number of mares per soldier. "...five horses and one sheep per soldier would produce approximately 120 days of meat (at a half pound per day—obviously sharing the sheep among a group of men and then killing another messmate’s sheep and so on) and 280 days of airag." Airaq being fermented horse milk, which could be accumulated when the mare was overproducing.
previously discussed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30573660
"That's the perk of running Linux on your personal laptop, no one bothers writing malware to target you."

Yet.
Interesting, this seems recent, they launched iOS app support in June. Mullvad is usually solid . Would be good to know if this be integrated into Firefox VPN client variants

https://mullvad.net/en/blog/2021/5/27/how-set-ad-blocking-ou...

https://mullvad.net/en/blog/2021/6/9/how-were-knocking-down-...
Yeah! looks awesome and fresh.
And if we (the US) are going to take example on Europe for anything, let's do universal healthcare first before taking the laissez-faire approach to a pandemic. Seems like a good pre-requesite.
Curious, what wasn’t actually well designed about it? QNX generally seems to be regarded as superior to 80’s era Unix in most regards.
Each opposition party gets 5 minutes per 4 year election cycle by the state controlled media (and a lot of other media was bought from stolen EU money).

I dare you to watch 5 minutes of news on the government media channel (the only channels that can be accessed in the free TV tear, that poor people are able to watch) and say that it's not rigged.

4 year ago the joke party used that 5 minutes for being a chicken to show the absurdity of the situation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZcpuwIl-610&t=28s

If Napoleon, who ruled hundreds of years ago is the best example you know, there must be something in not allowing any person to stay for 16 years in power (especially because he just had 9 years)
> in a way that invalidates work of his former team

But if the problems are real, then it is good to point out those problems. You cannot just ignore problems, because it hurts people's feelings.

If people are doing bad things, that cause problems, then yes their work should be invalidated, on the basis of the problems that they cause.

If you do bad things, then yes you should feel bad about the bad things that you did. Because bad things are bad, and you should feel bad about them.

And you are letting everyone else down, if you refuse to condemn bad things that are happening.

You absolutely should feel bad about doing bad things, and you should feel like you let everyone else down, because you did those bad things.

> without hurting morale of the organizations.

If you hurt other people, and do bad things, then you absolutely should feel bad and you absolutely should have your morale hurt. Because you did a bad thing. It is good for you to feel bad about doing bad things.

And if you don't then you are letting everyone else down.
See also Negroponte.
Those are commercials, those companies aren't lying to people that celebrities are actually involved with the companies.
The Muslims greatly suffered under the Mongol Empire's trail of destruction, and the atrocities the latter committed have been well documented. Yet, it is a great page in our history to have dealt the first major blow to them in the Battle of Ain Jalut[1], saving the world from God knows what horrid things they would have continued had they been left unchallenged.

> The battle marked the height of the extent of Mongol conquests, and was the first time a Mongol advance was permanently beaten back in direct combat on the battlefield

> The Muslim Mamluks defeated the Mongols in all battles except one. Beside a victory to the Mamluks in Ain Jalut, the Mongols were defeated in the second Battle of Homs, Elbistan and Marj al-Saffar. After five battles with the Mamluks, the Mongols only won at the Battle of Wadi al-Khaznadar. They never returned to Syria again.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Ain_Jalut
> Do you think the people who wrote this were measuring cyclomatic complexity?

As a first-order guess, I would guess that no code has its cyclomatic complexity measured. As a fraction, I'm probably not too far off.
Thanks!

The design is inspired by star trek's LCARS (the computer interface in The Next Generation) ^^
Unfortunately Russia can just launch rockets and shells from within their own borders and completely level Ukrainian cities... Even if they lose most of their army they still can 'win' by using tactics no other nation would deem acceptable. And that's likely what they'll do as long as they feel the west won't directly intervene.
There's some effort in that direction here: http://ggp.stanford.edu/
WDYT about initializing a limit and having only one return? For/else in some languages is kind of interesting, too.

I’m indifferent in practice (whatever’s readable to others is usually best), but I like the limit approach in theory.
Interesting tech. I help run a business that works with a lot of professional athletes who are interested in improving their sleep quality. We do a lot of the data analysis using various wearables and methods in our middleware; we'd be interested in all the data to evaluate impact and in A:B tests (like we already do with other interventions). I'll reach out to you via Linkedin unless you drop your email here.
Maybe that was true in the pre-firearm era. You'd have a hard time arguing that in today's world "if you send women to war your population dies." Israel, since its conception has proven that this antiquated viewpoint is no longer valid.

Can women fight in modern combat competently? Yes. This was true even 80 years ago during WW2 (see the Soviets, Chinese, French resistance, etc.).

The problem is that people seem to view women casualties as too high of a cost, so if you send women into front line positions and they get seriously hurt or killed it lowers morale and becomes a homefront PR disaster. So countries with the luxury to not pay that price like the United States choose not to send women to frontline positions to avoid the PR problem, while countries like Israel are willing to take the PR hit knowing that they're a small country surrounded by adversaries.

Would anyone know who Jessica Lynch is if she had been a man?
I want to hear more from you.
> This is a weirdly alarmist take on this

It's an observation. I didn't intend for it to be alarmist, if you interpreted it that way then perhaps I could have worded it differently.

> If you're trying to use bleeding edge kernel features, which this basically is

It's been in the kernel since 2017 (the article noted kernel 4.13 which was released 2017 when I looked it up). That doesn't seem very bleeding edge to me.

> It's just not really reasonable to expect all distros to enable all kernel flags all the time

Of course. And I've already been considering moving away from Alpine for at least some use cases, and this can lead me to use move away for more use cases.
Time travel is all well and good, but it's not a Tardis if it's not bigger on the inside.
Use commas, they're free.
Where can I download it? (I still have a copy of the originally-announced one from like 20 years ago, somewhere...)
I've been at multiple companies with formalized postmortem processes that involved final documents that were widely available within the company. And at each of them, I spent a few hours one afternoon reading down the last 30 or so. And I was struck by how many of them had the same root cause (different at each company, because each companies culture and tech-stack is unique, which creates unique failure modes). So at $firstCompany, 75% of their errors were "Dev made a change in the big ball of mud that is our product to fix a bug in feature A, didn't realize that code was reused in feature B, and since we don't have sufficient automated testing feature B was never checked before it hit prod." At $secondCompany, a software consultancy, all of the failures were because each deployment was a unique special snowflake with no backups or dev-test environment (they had originally been created with hardware for those, but that hardware was inevitably cannibalized to keep prod going or used to add a new feature to prod, without back-fill). At $thirdCompany, they had a massively complex roll-out process with larger and larger rings of internal dog-fooding, and developers kept screwing it up, advancing software that was known bad or hurrying things along too quickly or missing roll-out dates or whatever.

Reading a bunch of these documents in a row made the failure mode for the corporate culture clear and obvious. The difference between effective and ineffective teams is whether they decided to fix the underlying problem or not. At $firstCompany I asked my bosses to take a dev team and fix enough stuff so that we could run a full automated test suite reliably before every deployment, was told it wasn't a good idea, and left the company shortly afterwards. At $secondCompany they tried things to get that to work, but had major cultural problems with getting individuals on each team to have the discipline to backfill the hardware and actually keep prod and dev-test identical. At $thirdCompany they looked at the same problem of individual discipline and created a team of professional non-developers who were full time focused on controlling software roll-outs so that every new roll-out went to the right level at the right time. We devs gratefully handed over this complex process to that team, and the professionals did a great job.

Be like $thirdCompany: figure out your larger internal pain points and fix those; you actually need to be hit over the head with the data on this to make it clear how your culture and tech stack are failing.
Rather, scientists are wrong.

Terribly often, science grinds to a dead halt on some range of subject matter until certain scientists retire or die. It is easy to list remarkably recent cases where they did finally die and work could proceed, and many others where they have not died yet and the field is still stuck fast.

Science will always be incomplete. It has nothing to say yet about most possible questions. What it does pronounce upon should be reliably correct, but that is often not true, traceably to those individuals who maintain falsehoods. Sometimes the falsehoods become doctrine and hang on even after the offenders have obliged by dying.
If I'm trying walk my mom through something by providing verbal instructions over the phone, then I really don't want to be on the other side of an A/B test.

An A/B test in such an instance is a HUGE diservice. I imagine there are others, but that that is what I can immediately relate to.

In such a case, I would feel like whomever implemented the A/B test directly caused needless pain and suffering: both of our frustrations and whatever inadequacies/helplessness my mother might feel.

So yes, I'm in the same boat: either make it opt-in, or make it illegal.
Why are those so big? Are you storing binary data (assets) within the tables? Or it just has old historical records that were never "warehoused"?
And change your internal network passwords as well after you do the fresh install. The old ones are probably already in the hands of that malware author(s)
Most .io domains are not from the British Indian Ocean territory. Yet, many people like to use that TLD. And it's OK.
I've recently published an overview of the best platforms and architectures for blogging, given different technical expertise levels and budgets. Mataroa is the top choice for the category "Free and easy, without much control/ownership of the platform". Here's the link if you are interested:
https://lanfranco.me/posts/resilient-lean-low-cost-blogging/
like it! Very simple yet very good at doing its job. Is there a feature for anonymous upload?
I think it is called "sharenting" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharenting
At big tech this takes time. In some companies a lot of time. It’s also typically done as a comparative process across engineers.

If half the team is simply doing interview prep it’s unlikely management fires half the team.
Humblebrag
No that's not how it works. There is no such thing as a right to life. Others are not required to keep your alive.
You are not allowed to use Gecko with JavaScriptCore either. No alternative renderers are allowed. You must use WKWebView.
Yes, a progress bar is nice, that's why every browser has a progress bar built in. Both determinate and indeterminate progress bars appear automatically whenever you click a link. If your browser's progress bar is incorrect somehow, your browser is broken and websites shouldn't have to correct for that.
This was true even for Royal Dutch Shell, one of the largest companies in the world. A few years before he retired, my dad led a team responsible for coordinating implementation of SAP and for training thousands or even tens of thousands of employees to work with the new system.
Thank you for sharing, while I do not believe I have bipolar disorder your words resonated with me in this moment.

My heart goes out to you and I hope you find a way to make goals worth striving for.

I have started a family and fear I am slowly being pushed out of it despite giving more and more of myself and thinking there is nothing left to give because there is nothing left of myself and who I was.
Basically SAP is a large database/software package that runs all aspects of your business. From accounting to billing. Your business probably needs to change a lot if you’re going to use it. When I did a time card application for a big company we interfaced our app with a backend some sap engineers made available to us.

I have no idea how it works, but apparently it does.. sometimes…

https://www.computerweekly.com/news/252435884/Chances-of-suc...
The Mongolians did great on fields and plains until they reached mountains and tougher terrain.

Their tactics were great for open terrain where you could maneuver with horses. Not so great when you have to deal with mountains.

They did great up until they hit Poland and the Balkans, where they faced harsher terrain.

They had to abandon their Central European campaign for political reasons, but even If they kept going, I don’t think they would have been that successful in Europe. It took the Ottomans one century to conquer the Balkans and they were still stopped in Poland.
Learn about Concept Maps
Bluesky is an initiative to develop a decentralized social network protocol
To be fair, that is the case for most ERPs. It's not really about the size of the product but rather the important role it plays in a company.

Most ERPs can be quite flexible too, there's a ton of customisation possible. And a whole cottage industry of addons and integrations for every imaginable integration or business model. But the problem is you really screw yourself with added complexity when it's time to update. Then you're really condemning yourself to spending millions on consultants at a time when you might not have the resources. And postponement leads to technical debt.

Hence the idea of adapting the business to the system. Making sense too if you think about it this way: you're not really just buying a system but a methodology.

And another thing is that it makes integration with other companies easier. Makes the company more easy to sell or too acquire other companies and integrate them.
Also applaud.
There is a very clear correlation between hypovitaminosis D and severe COVID-19 symptoms. Recommend you read all of the studies indexed on the page.

https://vitamin-d-covid.shotwell.ca/
A refactor is not a feature. Same way a bugfix isn't.
We've been running kTLS + SSL sendfile on FreeBSD at Netflix for the last 6 or 7 years. (We had local patches to nginx, before nginx did them "right", and 2 versions of kTLS before the 2nd version was upstreamed to FreeBSD). The savings in terms of CPU use and memory BW are pretty substantial. Especially when you use a NIC which can do in-line kTLS offload, then things basically go back to pre-TLS costs because the buffers are not touched at all by the CPU.

BTW, FreeBSD 14 supports cha-cha poly. But is far more CPU intensive than GCM, so I'd advise against using it.
For a politician it is probably not, however for inventors going off the regular path and not getting along goes hand in hand and is sometimes useful .

On a side note I find "Cato the elder" making this comment a bit amusing, who was known for his opposition to new ideas, of doctors and of course "Carthago delenda est"
I was tracking how many times I woke up at night, how fast I fell asleep and how much deep sleep I got. Not nearly enough for my age as it turned out. Used the data to find out what could improve my sleep. (Exercising in the morning or evening, no big meals before bedtime, etc). Quantified self basically.

I currently use the sleepcycle app. Not nearly as useful as an actual EEG headband.

Maybe consider also giving full access to people like me? Like a dev mode or something.
> Some retail users claim to have seen significant financial losses due to technical issues on Binance, and are considering lawsuits.

I've had the same experience on Coinbase... I switched to Kraken and no issues so far

(I.E.: Coinbase blocks all transactions when crypto prices change significantly)
We call that a Murder Board in my office.

Here's a TV Tropes article on the cliche:
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/StringTheory
I'm confused; has this person actually never heard of "purely functional data structures"?
More common associated risk: Police detain you and point your phone at your face to unlock it (or unlock your access to some other resource).

That is not a very high-tech or high-effort attack and could be relevant if you're concerned about the police.

Someone might say that this concern is useless because the police can also coerce you to unlock your phone via a different method, but that depends on the law and culture in your particular environment (I guess ranging from "extremely unlikely" to "almost certain" depending on where you are).

Edit: I don't mean to disagree with your overall point that understanding the threat landscape and threat model is very important, just to say that there is a very simple and plausible threat to which the precaution you used as an example can be relevant.
Definitely agree with you, there's no need to waste resources on protecting against threats that would never target you - like attempting to capture your face from CCTV and spending real money and resources to get a mask and then stealing your device... etc like you noted.

The author does have face unlock listed as "Advanced" priority. The wording is a bit weird but I take it to mean, only someone who has "very advanced" security concerns would need to follow that recommendation.

If I were going to recommend this to a friend/family member I would just tell them to stick to the basic priority items and not worry about the higher pieces.
Russia's "problem" is they aren't in a total war. If they were then Ukraine's military and population would both be devastated.
happy medium: write shitty code with strong API boundaries. at least the damage is localized and every so often you can go back and clean up or replace components independently. or more likely, just leave it that way and make more poorly implemented features that make money.
It's not a charitable interpretation, but not true? I dunno. That BI article probably wouldn't still be up, or would have had a stern talking-to from Twitter's lawyers, if it were just not true.

Twitter isn't the most egregious actor (looking at you, Meta, and you, YouTube team at Alphabet), but the rhetoric of "white supremacists should not be welcomed in the public discourse" is both true and helpful. It's an effective North Star.

"In their moral justification, the argument of the lesser evil has played a prominent role. If you are confronted with two evils, the argument runs, it is your duty to opt for the lesser one, whereas it is irresponsible to refuse to choose altogether. Its weakness has always been that those who choose the lesser evil forget quickly that they chose evil." -Hannah Arendt
Germany doesn't extradite to the US? Surely that's not true.
What editors ended up working?