skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A little extra, maybe, but these are extra times. Hardly "insufferably self-righteous"
An interesting trivia:

Dividing the available arable land by global population leaves only a 100x100m plot per person - and that's before barns, silos, houses or warehouses. That's not a whole lot - as a city dweller, I'm confident I'd starve the first winter if not earlier

Modern agriculture is really impressive - farmers manage to feed around 10-20 people from such a plot
Racket's student languages are "mostly an educational tool" and designed to be a "first language". Racket, the whole language, is a large, batteries-included, industrial-strength system. It is not less or more powerful than SML, it's different, including offering various strengths that SML does not.
> and a web store

Weird. On of the reasons I use a kindle is how the web store is better and has more content and sales than alternatives like Indigo (who sells Kobo)
Netflix's moat is the marginal unit economics of media. At present, they have twice the number of subscribers of the nearest competitor(Disney), and that ratio is probably far higher in non-US markets. They can outbid everyone for content and still deliver a service at a lower COGS than anyone else in the market. They still have to produce a high volume of good content, but it allows them far more mistakes in doing so. It also allows them to make content tailored to niches which aren't economic for others.
Barnacle-covered dolls wash up on US beaches
Show HN: Go-scrub: Scrubbing sensitive fields from a deeply nested Go struct
Go-scrub is a utility to mask a given set of field names from a deeply nested struct at any level. It is useful for logging structs which may have customer inputs (such as passwords, keys, etc.). It uses the "reflect" package to modify the struct values at runtime.

Code: https://github.com/ssrathi/go-scrub

Blog post with an explanation: https://www.nutanix.dev/2022/04/22/golang-the-art-of-reflect...
June | Remote (CET preferred) | Full time | $70-100k - 0.50% - 1.50% equity | https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/june/jobs

We're a small team of 6 from Intercom, CircleCI and Grofers. We're hiring a founding engineer to join us to keep up with our growth.

We're building the Linear of product analytics. If you're up for a challenge and want to build business software that is as delightful as consumer software then you should consider reaching out.

Tech stack includes Rails, React, Clickhouse and follows one principle: Keeping it simple (https://www.june.so/blog/how-we-build-june)

If you want to learn more reach out at ferruccio[at]june[dot]so
Flash pack | Full stack software engineering, Data engineering, Analytics engineering, Engineering management | Remote (London +-2 hours) | Full time | £50k - £100k p/a | visa sponsorship available

https://flashpack.com is on a mission to create a million friendships through travel.

I (Morgan) have just started as CPTO there and am building out the tech function from scratch.

I'm interested in meeting engineers looking to join an early stage startup. I'm agnostic of role, experience level, frameworks used etc.

Email me and we can chat briefly to learn more about one another. morgan+hn@flashpack.com
Happy Money | Fintech | happymoney.com | Remote (US-based), Visa | FT | Full stack developers - Java/Python/Salesforce

Happy money is in the Fintech space and is a remote work company. The company is about 7 years old and is a unicorn. It has the energy of a startup. I am the hiring manager for 2 teams - one works in Java and Python and the second in Salesforce. Looking for developers for both teams. If you fit the bill or have questions, drop me a line: leisenming OF protonmail POINT com

Thanks
There are loads of people on here who have never driven cable-controlled throttles, rack-and-pinion assisted steering... I'd even guess there are a few that haven't used manual windows or hand-adjusted rear view mirrors (the kind you have to lean waaaay over to fix), and probably lots that haven't driven brakes without ABS, especially in the winter.

I can't believe I didn't think of it, but... I didn't realize that older throttles could get stuck.

I do know that power steering is literally the difference between smaller women being able to drive and not. I had an old Ford Aspire that a couple of my friends just couldn't drive because they couldn't turn it if it wasn't moving at road speeds.
Weryj sees project humanity ‘Eventually evicting Zuckerberg’
The list of issues seems pretty independent of any bias of the presenter:

> Copyright 2014, Philip Koopman. CC Attribution 4.0 International license.

• Poor isolation of task functions

• “Kitchen Sink” “Task X” both computes throttle angle AND is responsible for
many of the failsafes (same CPU, same task). Brake Override function in
2010 MY Camry is in this same task. [Bookout 2013-10-14 AM 80:5-82:16]

• OSEK RTOS not certified; 80% CPU load (> 70% RMA limit)
[Bookout 2013-10-14PM 42:6-25] [NASA App. A p. 119]

• Many large functions
– 200 functions exceeded 75 lines of non-comment code [NASA App. A p. 23]

• Reviews informal and only on some modules
[Bookout 2013-10-11 PM 29:24-30:5; 2013-10-14 49:17-21]

• No formal specifications [Bookout 2013-10-11 PM 29:24-30:5]

• No bug tracking system [Bookout 2013-10-14 PM 49:3-50:23]

• No configuration management [Bookout 2013-10-11 PM 30:7-10]

That doesn't look good. No bug tracking system? Large functions with no comments? Certainly not best practices as I've ever seen them described.
Java will join the (imo) better concurrency path of higher level languages with green like threads, Golang (goroutine), Erlang, Java (Loom, virtual threads) & Ruby (soon under Ractors?).

I really think C# & Python will be jealous of the languages mentioned and puts them in an odd spot from language design perspective.
What do you think the pros and cons are compared to playwright.dev? The top-level features of recording, replaying, and diff-ing seem very close in my understanding.
Felt?
Prevail Legal | Full-time | REMOTE | prevail.io

Prevail is a platform for remote legal proceedings, featuring a video conferencing platform, exhibit management and creation, live transcriptions, stenography tools, and more.

We’re a well funded, fast growing startup, currently with a team of 10 developers looking for several hires in each category.

Currently looking for:

- Front End Dev

- Sr Front End Dev

- Sr Rails Dev (Full Stack)

- Software Engineer (Video)

Unlisted on our lever site, but we're also looking for:

- Mobile & Native Devs

- Devs with WebRTC expertise

Apply on our careers page https://jobs.lever.co/prevail and/or feel free to contact me (jonathan at prevail dot io) with any questions. I'm a full stack engineer on the team.

Must be a US resident. No contractors.
Why People Should Never Ever Use DuckDuckGo (2020)
Thanks for letting us know, and sorry for the inconvenience!

We'll look into getting the redirect fixed, but for now we'll update the careers link to point to the US locale and hopefully avoid some confusion!
Or from crop rotations of legumes with nitrogen fixing microbes. But that too would require a move away from intensive industrialized agricultural practices.
Depict.ai | Backend, Frontend and Fullstack Engineers | Stockholm, Sweden or Remote

Depict.ai (YC S20) is on a mission to challenge Amazon's domination of e-commerce. We provide amazing product recommendations using computer vision and NLP, integrate on any e-commerce site in 5 minutes, and prove bottom-line value with A/B tests. Founded two years ago, we serve hundreds of millions of requests every month on some of the largest e-commerce sites in Europe and are backed by investors such as Y Combinator, Tiger Global, EQT and Initialized.

We're growing rapidly both in terms of revenue and headcount and are always looking for more talent. Find out more and apply on our careers page at https://careers.depict.ai/ or feel free to reach out to me at john[at]depict[dot]ai if you have any questions! Some of our tech stack is Python, TypeScript, Kubernetes, and GCP.
Some honest feedback. That's a pretty low salary, not made-up for by the lack of equity.
How do you handle custom css/js for web pages anymore?
Human Revolution excelled as a stealth game, which was fine for me because that is how I (and, judging by the critical reception to DXHR, many others) usually play immersive sims. It's almost as much of an underserved genre as the immersive sim.

Mankind Divided improved on a lot of the criticisms in DXHR, but ended up being too ambitious for its own good, setting sales goals (and production budgets) in a somewhat niche genre as if it was Call of Duty. It's good, but short and ends abruptly.
I'm a recent graduate from a Bachelor+Master's program in Computer Science at Brown.
I'm most interested in frontend or visualization-focused roles
related to Open Source, social good, education, or research.

Location: Reading, PA
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, especially to major cities and
college towns in Washington, Oregon,
California, Nevada, Arizona, Vermont,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
or Washington D.C.

Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, TypeScript, React,
Python, Flask, Linux, Java

Résumé/CV: https://lmcnulty.me/resume
Personal Projects: https://lmcnulty.me/code
Email: recruit@lmcnulty.me
Actually, I greatly prefer Tomb Raider 2013 to any of the Uncharted games I've tried (2, 3, and some of 4). TR2013 is laser focused on cinematic platforming and awe-inspiring set pieces, with much less conventional shooting. I've played through the game several times over the years, and I always come away thinking it's an underrated title.

TR2013 doesn't push any boundaries, but it does execute a standard formula more effectively than anything else I've tried. I did not think the two sequels were anywhere near as good!

(I haven't played The Last of Us though. I hear it's incredible, but I can't deal with the subject matter.)
When the driver pressed the brake pedal, why doesn't the vehicle disengage the throttle? I remember when this happened and many demonstrations were done that even if you were pressing the pedal to the floor, the brake disengages the throttle and brings the car to a stop.
Any time I see encryption described as "military grade" it usually sets of my bullshit detector.
Many coins are not really decentralized , there is some centralization anyways as we recently heard with the Ronin bridge attack or many examples from before.

I am not sure that is a really big turn off.
UPDATE --- THIS JOB IS FILLED ------

WattCarbon | Full Time | Senior Software Engineer (Python, FastAPI) | REMOTE

WattCarbon offers a software platform to address climate change that integrates real-time grid carbon intensity data with energy data from buildings, devices, and production units to optimize carbon emissions reductions in buildings.

We are an early stage startup that raised a $1.5 million pre-seed round in late 2021. You would be the third engineer and sixth team member. We are open to any applicant who lives in the US - you should be comfortable working in a fully distributed, remote-first company.

We are trying to address under-representation in tech through benefits and paid leave policies that are compatible with a diversity of personal and family situations, including a 32-hour work week and flexible work hours.

We have committed to a salary for this role of $150,000 plus company equity, irrespective of location or other factors.
Honestly try getting a bunch of PhDs in computer science to solve the same task and I think you will get dramatically worse results, not only artistically but also in terms of comprehension...

The toaster/pyramid/ball one makes no sense to me - "with the pyramid behind a car that is above a toaster"?
Step | All Engineering roles | Palo Alto, CA and REMOTE | Full-time | https://step.com

Step is building the best bank for the next generation.

We're at the most interesting point in time in a startup: strong traction and PMF, a ton of stuff to build nearly from scratch and accelerating growing our eng team.

Very well funded and it's still very early on, make a huge impact and learn a lot.

I'm one of the hiring managers in eng - feel free to reach out: pasha at step com

Some recent news about us

https://techcrunch.com/2021/04/27/teen-banking-service-step-...

https://step.com/press/step-announces-plans-for-a-new-crypto...

Open roles:

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Thanks for the love everyone!

Yeah, performance is on our radar now that the core product is mature enough to manufacture boards. Our goal is to get 200 component projects to work well on a regular 2017 generation machine and get to 1000 by end of year.

About vendor lock-in: we def don't want to lock anyone in...so data portability is big focus and we have import/export support for kicad and other formats like STL or Collada already. Planning to add support for Netlists, Altium, Eagle, etc too as well as a REST API.

You can also export your project as a json file today
Meanwhile, no source required for "hick towns full of xenofobic [sic] loonies".

Anyway, take a look at reddit, which is full of highly-educated baristas from large American cities. A common sentiment is that the "average Russian citizen" should be out protesting, and that if they aren't, then they support the evil nazi leadership.
I think Human Revolution mainly fucked up its infamous boss fights. Beyond that, it's a decent Deus Ex game. Like it's not the greatest ever, but hard to say it's worse than Invisible War.

A lot of what made the original good was unraveling the conspiracy. That's a trick you can only do once, and I think in large, that's why the sequels (including IW) don't have the same impact.
From the link you posted, I find this baffling that this is allowed in Europe.

>Some Dutch workplaces include “no-pay waiting days” (loonvrije wachtdagen) — these are the first one or two days of your sickness where the employer is not obliged to pay wages.
I have no strong opinion on Gebru, but... it's so easy for a random person to make a throwaway account on Reddit, and these comments don't have any specific info to suggest they are anything more than that.
Yeah. I refuse to click links to these news sites. I just assume the HN comments will contain any important information.
Do you support social Darwinism?

It is "dismal" but unnecessary through good governance. We really do have enough resources to ensure moderate standards of living.

Political upheaval would be appropriately considered a market failure.
Two of my best friends were from 'less than well off' families, and they both had Amigas. My fault - I was lucky to come from a comfortably-off family and had one, which they used to come and use on sleep-overs, planting the seed in their minds.
At the time of the video they were working on the "Fishworks"† project:

* http://dtrace.org/blogs/bmc/2008/11/10/fishworks-now-it-can-...

† A play on Lockheed Martin's "Skunkworks".
Superhuman | React.js, Node.js, Electron, Swift, Kotlin, Golang, GCP | Fully remote, Full-time | US, Canada, Mexico

We’re building the fastest experience in the world for work email, team communication and productivity platform of the future. (http://superhuman.com)

We’ve rebuilt work email and soon team communication and collaboration so professionals end each day feeling happier, more productive, and closer to achieving their potential. There’s estimated to be a billion professionals that spend 2-3 hours a day in email and they deserve superpowers. We’ve been adopted by teams at Spotify, Netflix, Airbnb, Notion, Dropbox etc.

Hiring for:
- Frontend Engineer
- Senior Backend Engineer
- Full Stack Engineer
- iOS Engineer
- Senior Android Engineer
- Senior Product Designer
- Product Lead
- Senior Product Manager
- Senior Growth Product Manager
- Senior Data Scientist

Apply at: https://superhuman.com/jobs
Ask HN: How to Become a 100x Engineer?
I am just waiting for Asahi to become more stable and support a bit more before I get a new one. But at the price of Apple HW and getting perf/battery life it's hard to compare. The Lenovo's are in or above Macbook Pro prices.

I want to not be tethered to a desk while working and not lose perf to get ok battery life. These P1's are the closest I have seen though.
Reference with tutorial here: http://htp.sourceforge.net/ref/

One selling point is that it only uses regular HTML syntax, so no need for dedicated syntax highlighting. Development seems to have stopped though since 2015.
Same. Digging the repository issues I found this: https://github.com/googlefonts/noto-emoji/issues/265
I've never heard of this, and I learned how to drive in places with very rough winters.

You just hold the brake (lightly) with one foot, and gas with the other? This doesn't sound as useful as putting the car in 2nd, or rocking back and forth?
I don't know Timnit so I won't argue she is the most toxic or the events were correct/incorrect. However, your reply made me recall this thread from July 2020 (before Timnit and Google parted).

https://twitter.com/timnitGebru/status/1278565265135906816?t...

I just cannot imagine calling someone in your company out like that on a public platform, especially for the crime of not speaking. Both are seniors and that behavior seemed anything but, to me anyway.
I don't believe this is correct. My understanding is that these tools all use RAPL, and RAPL data is calculated as I suggested (estimates from activity counters) rather than metering amps and volts.

Turbostat uses RAPL data, as you can see by reading the source code you linked.

I mention this because as far as I'm aware it's impractical to actually measure energy directly. I'm fairly certain that all of these types of systems use estimate models - whether it's in software or firmware.
It's not that everything branded Lenovo runs linux flawlessly.

There are know models and model lines that do so (like the T line). Usually they were / are even offered in variants with Linux preinstalled from Lenovo web site.

Other models may have and do have problems, unsupported hardware, etc.
Jeff Bezos isn't going to save us from "darkness."
Cruelty Squad nails it though, despite having LSD visual projectile vomit aesthetics.
Kotlin state of the art coroutines should be mentioned too
My impression from running a service that was attacked is that Digital Ocean is pretty much average here. Free CI providers, cheap VPSes, and compromised boutique hosts all provide a significant amount of traffic. The variance is such that there is no one ASN to block that mitigates any sort of coordinated attack in a meaningful way.

I think what is happening here is that there are lots of free hosts that let you send traffic to websites (in my case, volume didn't matter, just people signing up for free trials to get a little bit of free compute), and there is really no way for cloud providers to reduce the volume in a meaningful way. They are not necessarily serving malicious customers, rather their legitimate customers have gotten hacked and are now the attack vector. Or, their business is hosting, and people using THEIR free trials are using the free trials for abuse. (Consider if you just want a new IP address with which to sign up for some web service how easy it is to use something like the CircleCI "free for open source" plan to do that.)

If I ever started my own cloud provider, one thing I'd want to get under control is a good view of traffic leaving the cloud provider. Probably more than ports + bits per second; actually proxy the HTTPS or whatever. That way, if someone starts abusing other people's stuff, there is at least a point where I can rate limit it ("kill all video downloads to notable Rust personality's website because they asked me to") while hacked customers get their stuff cleaned up. This is a hard problem, balancing security and good Internet citizenship, but something I'd want to spend some time on.

Anyway, TL;DR, DigitalOcean shows up on your radar because they are pretty popular. Lots of Linux VPSes equals lots of insecure Linux VPSes, which is the perfect point for launching another attack. There is only so much the cloud provider can do, but doing more would certainly be nice.
The quickest way to become a 100x Engineer is to first be a 1000x Engineer and start slacking by about 10x.
Case in point: Brands like Hershey's that use butyric acid in the manufacturing process, which literally taste like vomit to many Europeans.
If someone says, "Cars may be great at transportation to and from work but we should be cautious to use them as a counterbalance for a trebuchet." I don't think it's disingenuous to take issue with the second part of the claim and to not give the author credit for the first part of the claim.
Not just overuse, but use on land that is too close to bodies of water without riparian buffers.
Using the brakes all the way into the apex of the corner helps to increase cornering speed by transferring more weight to the front wheels to increase grip. It's called trail braking.

This isn't relevant for your example as in your example, you are entering the freeway on-ramp at a low speed and accelerating throughout the entire corner. Navigating a corner at highest possible speed means you're arriving at the corner at a high speed and must decelerate in order to make the corner.

It's not immediately clear to me why you would use gas and brake at the same time in an automatic transmission vehicle. The only reason I can think of would be to keep the revs of the engine in the powerband and prevent the car from downshifting so that you can immediately have full power when you accelerate out of the apex. In a manual transmission vehicle, there's a technique called heel-and-toe where you blip the gas pedal with your heel to rev-match the engine on your downshift while braking with your toe and depressing the clutch with your left foot, but you're never introducing force to the front wheels that would counter the force of the brakes.
I was 24 and couldn't find any work in my desired field. I was working stupid office jobs and looking for a better options. I started taking some coding night classes and really enjoyed it, I believed the hype about the market need for developers, so I decided to do the full time bootcamp.
This is the future of hardware! Made couple of boards already.
By the time the sbt shell starts I swear to god maven would have my project fully packaged.
I think of it as their mission statement.
The criticism that autoregressive language models with billions of parameters don’t acquire basic logics (e.g., propositional, quantificational) is valid and, in my opinion, extremely interesting. Unfortunately, the subjectivity of their evaluation undermines that critique. The subjectivity is especially weird since these characteristics can be objectively evaluated (e.g., finding contradictions).