skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have some good points, but digital nomads carry some challenging risks. They may be in unfriendly legal environments, and if they choose to move during the conflict, it can be very difficult to shift legal proceedings. Local employees are in a known legal environment, which the company is more familiar with, and locals are less likely to move than 'nomads'.
From the OP

Rules were established after the “flash crash” of May 2010 to govern when trades should be canceled. Knight’s buying binge did not drive up the price of the purchased stocks by more than 30 percent, the cancellation threshold, except for six stocks. Those transactions were reversed. In the other cases, the trades stood.
Exactly, plain html!
I think he’s saying don’t even try, because some other company won’t bother and it’ll crush you.
The Verge | Remote | Front end developer/engineer | Full-time

The Verge is a technology news website and we are looking to hire a front end developer/engineer to work directly with our editorial team. You will have the opportunity to help define the next iteration of our digital presence, from impactful features, data visualization, games and more, that will reach our readers around the world.

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> Scientists have accomplished a key step in the long-term ambition to engineer nitrogen-fixation into non-legume cereal crops by demonstrating that barley can instruct soil bacteria to convert nitrogen from the air into ammonia fertiliser.

E. g. make non-legumes act like legumes. The actual paper is https://www.pnas.org/doi/abs/10.1073/pnas.2117465119
I'm not saying it's better, but that it is unavoidable given current market conditions.

We all want our data to be handled securely, and we should try to understand why that does not happen.
To be perfectly honest - I thought this was AI generated.
Extremely likely but it was a way for other country's to get around US sanctions, because sometimes just sometimes the law is not incredibly vague.
Bored Ape virtual land sale breaks Ethereum
Practice, lots of practice. Doesn't really matter what kind of program you write as long as you write code. Can be assignments from your university, can be online puzzles like advent of code, can be a program that sends you reminders to kiss your wife, can be the 984397594th minecraft clone, or whatever else you want. Basically if you have a problem that can be solved by coding, do that.
Access to a programming environment with good discoverability, and reasonable examples of working code that I could tweak. Back when I learned, examples abounded in print material, and print documentation tended towards complete. (Especially Turbo Pascal's manual)

This made it possible to experiment, and get started. Since then it's a matter of repetition, deliberate practice, and raw experience over time.

Everything has scaled towards good thanks to Moore's law, the Internet, and GIT. You can't overstate how much better git makes things.
Test if your password has been chnaged by going to incognito mode, logging in again. If you cannot then someone has managed to take over your account.

if you can login then a) you were careless with your password or b) twitter has a serious problem (which it is depends on how paranoid we think you are with passwords)

but it would at least tell us something

Anyway I hope this gets resolved satisfactorily soon :-)
Could Time Flow in Reverse?
I explicitly said “tax (including insurances)” to make it clear that for a simple calculations of the money that doesn’t reach your bank account. Now in Germany the percentage of income that goes to health insurance is dictated by government, currently around 15%. While insurance is not tax, i’d dictated by government how much to pay, makes no big difference to a tax either.
Bezel | Senior Software Engineer, Senior iOS Engineer, Quality Engineering Lead | Santa Monica, CA | Full time | https://www.getbezel.com/

Bezel is the first technology company dedicated to high end watches, building a 100% authenticated marketplace that delivers trust at scale. We are rethinking the entire watch buying experience from browsing & transacting to tracking the market. We’re a team of collectors, enthusiasts, and technologists disrupting the $20B secondary watch market.

Currently, we have the following openings:

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* Software Engineer (Core Platform, Web) https://jobs.lever.co/Bezel/bd2c792f-6d5a-47a1-83cc-13ac4f05...

* Senior iOS Engineer https://jobs.lever.co/Bezel/a81c882c-906b-408e-a43d-8d532d6e...

* Senior Quality Engineer https://jobs.lever.co/Bezel/a4ea9ea7-ef04-4ff5-820e-bcab03a3...

Interested? View all job openings and apply here: https://jobs.lever.co/Bezel
'What the crazy?' Was my initial reaction, but I'm here to keep an open mind and learn more.

Edit: It's on the front page of RealClearPolicy: https://www.realclearpolicy.com/
This is actually a good book. Clearly one of Vinge's attempts to deal with The Singularity.
‘Tucker Carlson Tonight’ Fuels Extremism and Fear
Interestingly, Rivos shares the office building with Blackberry. I guess the name stands for Research In V OS.
V as in RISC V, RI as in RIM.

https://goo.gl/maps/FjvHGAPJpzLJ6HKV8
For current job availability, C++. For enjoyment (in my case) and potential future jobs (not guaranteed), Rust. C++ is tried and true and it's proven itself for sure. Rust is just more fun to work with for me though. Lots of good tooling and documentation for both as well.
Pike13 | Multiple Roles | REMOTE | Full-Time | pike13.com

Pike13 is a fast-growing company that is always looking for people who are customer-focused, dedicated, accountable, and driven. We design and build software that’s simple to use so business owners can focus on what they do best—serving their clients.

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Once the fruit ripens then you start to have problems. Cherry tomatoes were problematic in general besides there were too many and they fall off and stuff. I also wasn’t as careful as I should have been pruning so that created pockets for Things to fall into. Honestly if you have a balcony with good exposure just build an earthtainer or 2 it’s a lot easier and grows fine in Seattle.

Also hallide lamps are amazing during SAD season just make sure your lease does not specify max light bulb wattage
MindNode is a beautiful way to lay out your thoughts, and the graphs can be copied as bulleted lists.
Alfred is an application launcher that also lets me enter shortcuts to quickly launch pages like my calendar and each of my team members' open PRs. I use it dozens, if not hundreds, of times a day. With the premium version, you also get a great clipboard manager.
There's a synthetic fertilizer shortage right now. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-05-01/farmers-a...
> would make kotlin seems color-less

Quoting the post:

> Having to mark asynchronous functions with suspend modifier is a small price to pay, but in return you get better insight into your code.

Also you can do `suspend fun main()`
Flying Circus | Application Operations Engineer | Halle, Germany | REMOTE https://flyingcircus.io
Flying Circus is a German service provider doing “DevOps as a Service” for software developers and application owners. We take over the responsibility of technical operations and are a day-to-day partner to create and maintain business critical custom applications. Based on our real-life experience of simple and complex projects we provide a NixOS-based hosting platform with a flat-fee pricing model that makes operations a predictable and sustainable cost.

We are looking to grow our application operations team! Knowledge in the areas of Linux administration, automated deployments and Web application operations as well as being familiar with Python and Git is helpful for the the position.

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https://flyingcircus.io/de/careers
“curl lama.sh – sh” starts a web server
Deep 6 AI | Senior/Staff, Frontend/Backend/Fullstack, Director | Pasadena, CA | REMOTE (US) | Fulltime | https://deep6.ai

Deep 6 AI is revolutionizing the clinical trials space with a powerful tool that medical professionals depend on daily. Our product matches patients to clinical trials in order to optimize the drug testing and research process. Clinical trial matching normally takes months, but with our tool it can be done in a matter of hours. This process optimization directly leads to better drugs on the market and better health outcomes for individuals.

We're currently building out our team across the stack (React/TypeScript, Kotlin, PostgreSQL, AWS) on our App, Data, and Platform teams. We have a thoughtful interview process that respects you and your time. Our office is based in Pasadena CA, but we have remote employees all over the US with a particular concentration in the Chicago area.

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Certainly all the cultures that were wiped out are not here to object; and those that weren't weren't. But many even of them might have been, after. We have no record of them, so cannot count them. Those still around to object are subject, necessarily, to survivorship bias, and rather more starkly than is usual.
The irony is what you wrote is categorically false. Selling user personal data to a third party, which users have no idea how that data will be used, is not better than companies showing users targeted ads. Not everything on earth has to be a hot take.
Stargazer (Aircraft)
It is a strange hill to decide to die on. Even if you are the expert in the area, AI is weird and changing the world.

Most Nature papers have something wrong with them. I don't see any reason that reinforcement learning cannot learn the best layouts or what not. I don't know the space though enough to say more than that.

The NYTimes article alleges that he waged a misinformation campaign against two researchers. So there's that in the mix as well.
The problem is that a "false arrest" kicked off by a company needs to result in jail time for a company executive.

Anything short of that, and it's "just a cost of doing business".
Ah, a True Libertarian! Welcome, Citizen! Thank you for your support!
This reads like college freshman level fanfic, and not good fanfic either.
And the funny thing is that most of the spies are actually known to each nation. Whenever you hear about country X has evicted Y number of "diplomats" from the embassy, that is just a few spies getting thrown out to make a point (and of course the evicted country will throw out a few spies in retaliation).

What has been interesting of late is the mass evictions of known Russian spies from even the smallest of nations like Belgium. And of course, Russian has been throwing out Western agents at an equal rate these last few weeks. There are a lot of spies on desk duty right now...
Most people are against the current *implementation* of GMO. Hopefully as the process gets easier and cheaper we will get more options
Yep! Part of the power of being inside the OLTP is that you can just create a VIEW of your training data, which could be anything from customer purchases, search results, whatever, and that VIEW can be re-scanned every time you do the training run to pickup the latest data.
I've found myself using winmerge instead of meld, when I'm on a platform that supports it...
This is crypto fan-fiction that demonstrates a very, very poor understanding of Twitter, its users, "the establishment", and most of all the average person's level of interest in crypto.
* reading other people's code

* studying algorithms

* experimenting with different solutions

* learning paradigms, methodologies and best practices

* striving for simplicity

* being curious about how things work

* systems thinking
I cannot confirm this. ~300k is pay (excluding sign-on) fresh out of college at a big HFT -- sufficiently senior devs make 7 figures.
Happened to me once. I stuck my foot under the gas pedal and forced it back up.

The throttle return spring is rather weak, and it doesn't take much to gum it up. A little force the other way will usually unstick it.
As a rank beginner, I was able to use Fritzing to design and get printed a simple board (~10 elements) with little effort. Yes, for anything more complex I would want to invest the time in learning a more powerful tool, but KICAD is more the next step than "the best if you're a beginner".
Around 15% had automated tests that run on deployments with coverage of the app. Out of those 95% were Selenium and the most of the rest tools that wrap it. Tools like Playwright or Cypress while interesting are a very small percentage of automation currently. To be fair Playwright is pretty new.
You can check our github repository, where all simulation projects are: https://github.com/developer-job-simulation
Apache was just used as an example but the most popular web servers all support SSI.

I wouldn't suggest using it for anything complex but it's ideal for inserting common headers and footers into static HTML.

Plus, it's using fewer technologies than anything you suggest. Less to maintain, less to go wrong. Sounds like a winner.
A Landfill would also generate a ton of usable energy in the form of landfill gas, which can either be used for heating, or concentrated/scrubbed and used as an equivalent of natural gas.
Declarative GUIs in Racket
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To that end we’re looking for a Python/k8s Engineer that will help us develop the backend.

We raised ($4M+) from top investors like Gradient Ventures (Google) and Basis Set Ventures (SF-based AI & ML fund). In addition, we're a fully remote company (team of 10, ex-NUMFocus, ex-Klarna, ex-GitLab) with async communication to allow everyone to get into flow state and do their best work.

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Consumers switch banks all the time…
Hand wavey web3 revolution against the US government because Elon’s deal is sure to fail without global support via a new blockchain currency.
Ask HN: Is there ANY way to filter out unrelated videos from YouTube search?
I recently started to notice how more and more videos in the results of a YouTube search have absolutely nothing to do with the search term. It looks like these videos are injected recommendations based on watch behaviour or even just trending videos.

Here is a real example: https://i.imgur.com/Vu9V6jg.png

First two videos are relevant to the search, third is relevant to my other watch interests and fourth just seems to be a trending video. This is AFTER already filtering out all the "Similar videos" or "Recommended for you" shelves that are normally also present in search results.

The frustrating thing is that these videos don't seem to have any distinguishing attributes, classes or tags that could be used to build a uBlock filter. I've even tried to see if there is any data in the requested JS that could help indicate if a video is injected, but no luck so far.

Has anyone had any success filtering out this crap?
https://vimeo.com/488141017 there's a Gotham demo at around 43 minutes (which is probably the most interesting looking product they have)
nbb (presented at London Clojurians)
"There ain't not sin and there ain't no virtue. There's just stuff people do." -John Steinbeck in The Grapes of Wrath

We all have our current set of values. Mine include whole-heartedly supporting a tax-supported public library system in which people with otherwise limited access to resources (and on that point I support increasing such access, as in healthcare, housing, and education, because I care about people I may never meet) have access to so many other worlds via the perspective of authors who have made the effort to share their stories. If we collectively fund the arts we'll have more books from a more-diverse set of authors (which only matters if enough of us value that). If I didn't have parents who read to me every day and who frequently took me to the library (one of the few places I was trusted to be on my own at a young age) I might not have read as broadly or care as much as I do about libraries.

Public libraries are refuges of belonging. Along with outdoor spaces they are my favorite places to spend time, by myself and with my child (I'm the primary-care person), who has some disabilities and through books finds commonalities. The librarians recognize us, are kind, welcoming, and helpful, and the cadence of a library visit is delightfully slow (much like being in the woods--so much history and potential).

Economically, because of libraries it is likely that I've spent more money on books rather than less, especially when buying gifts for people.

I've a lot more to say on the subject (and have commented about libraries here before), but I'll end this by noting that two of my favorite authors, Ray Bradbury and Octavia Butler, credit public libraries with much of their formative education.
Living in Baltimore...a stolen car is a next level offense. Maybe it's justified? But it literally brings 10s of cops and a helicopter or two.
I wonder if our smartphone addiction is going to look to people in the future the same way we look at smoking now.

He says whilst posting from his phone …
They were not consulted about building the dams.
I can't follow what point you're trying to make here.

Is is that one possible way people have proposed that humans might react to pheromones probably only exists vestigially in humans?

Or by introducing us to the name of this organ, are you somehow under the impression you've debunked the idea that pheromones have any impact on human behavior at all?
Herbs grow great in windows. The other 2 require a lot of space and I would not recommend. If you want to do cheap hydro build a lettuce raft
Surprised this story isn't getting any traction on HN
My username may give this away, but after tens of thousands of miles ridden on a variety of frames, I've settled on chromoly steel as the most versatile material. In fact I just picked up another steel frame bike this past weekend with a rack for panniers and a fork that can fit gravel tires.

Regardless I find it very strange to compare a laptop with a bicycle. You would pick the materials when constructing either one for very different reasons.
Yes, someone else suggested the same thing: password not changed.

So now I'm really worried, because that means either this machine is compromised which has far larger implications than my Twitter account or there is something really bad going on at Twitter. Ericabiz suggested setting up Google authenticator, I think I can do that using my Yubikey and that will be the next step once the account is working normally again.
It's long been my suspicion that much of tech is just throwing more and more effort into ever diminishing returns and I think a lot of us at least feel that too, but the pay is good and you don't have to dig ditches, so what are you going to do?
> The computers for in-car-entertainment is different and decoupled from the one for engine and throttle management.

Learning the lessons from the aviation industry all over again.
> It also creates an absurd incentive of not taking risks, because if things don't work out you are likely not getting funding again because of the gap in your research output.

I think the root problem here is not that money is needed to do research, but that negative results don't advance an academic career and actually hinder the ability to get future monies. It's a very hard landing if you take too big of a risk.

Honestly I think needing to constantly get external approval for one's research is a very helpful forcing function for academics, who in my experience can be quite... nose down in their work to put it mildly. How can a researcher evaluate the actual importance of their research without larger buy-in from the public? Certainly many think whatever they are working on is of the utmost importance for the world, and they all have quite a long story to tell you how.

> I also agree that outside solutions are often very much missing the mark, in particular solutions from communities like HN who often look for quick technical solutions for social problems.

That's exactly what I was reading into your words, my apologies.

> All this based on the reasoning that there needs to be accountability for the money the government spend on research.

But what's the alternative? We all agree research takes money, and money is limited. We have more research to do than we have money to spend on research. Therefore we can't research everything, and must instead choose how to allocate our limited funds. I suppose at this point we could say that research funds are allocated by a lottery where no one proposes anything. Some people feel the current funding model is akin to a lottery. But I don't think we really live in a world where allocating lots of public money to unseen projects is going to fly. The only alternative then seems to be that researchers should put forth a description of their proposed research agenda so we can discern one project from the next...

You see where I'm going with this? Every attempt I've seen to revamp the funding process inevitably reinvents it, or tries to turn it into a corporate profit-seeking model. We already have that, so I don't think we need to duplicate it in another context.
1. Having a passion project that made it easy for me to sustain lots of hours of coding as I strove to complete the project.

2. Reading widely in the coding literature, from personal blogs to engineering blogs to O'Reilly (etc.) books, to "philosophy" stuff like Bentley's Programming Pearls

3. Regular LeetCode. Not grinding exactly, but disciplined practice of solving specific, short challenges.

4. Browsing OOP (other people's programs) on github and such.

I'm curious to see what others post!
I do not understand why more restaurants do not have metal straws

They already have silverware and a whole process for cleaning it and whatnot. Why not just also invest in metal straws and re-use ? It seems like it would be cheaper than even plastic straws long term. And of course less waste.
I think I would be aware of that.
Scanwatch – Fast and simple file watcher for Node

https://www.npmjs.com/package/scanwatch
Checkout castle bravo and report back.