skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sonar (YC S20) | Backend Developer | Remote/San Francisco | Full-time | https://www.sonar.app

We’re looking for someone exceptional to scale our Go backend.

We’re a bit of Minecraft, Discord, and creative chaos thrown together.

We’re a small team of four with 50 years of combined experience and 7-figures of combined losses in social and crypto. We’ve shipped world-class products at Houseparty, Instagram, Facebook, YikYak, and other top social companies.

We get excited about working with people that look a lot like entrepreneurs: dependable, relentless, and obsessed with the community and product we’re building. We want to be your life-long supporters from your time at Sonar and beyond.

Sonar is built on Go, supports smart contracts, and looks a lot like a game, so it’ll be helpful if you have experience with these.

Most of us work out of a brick and timber loft in South Park, San Francisco but are happy to work with anyone across the globe.

Email us at work@sonar.app or apply here: https://bookface.ycombinator.com/company/22256/jobs/48270
Here's a NOAA page on the topic

https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/hazards/marinedebris/plastics-...
thanks, this explains the mysterious magic that I think is probably bugging a lot of people.

It will be interesting to see how much of a coloring problem this creates, if any. I guess the great thing about having it be standardised and baked into the language / VM is it will quickly become de facto best practice to make any such library code compliant with virtual threads. And for all its various downsides, the java ecosystem has always leaned away from native code and treated it as a last resort rather than leaning into it like Python etc. So likely it will not be a huge issue the way the coloring problem is in the async/await situation.
Carbon sequestration isn't necessarily an end goal that is necessarily worth extra effort, even if this comment made sense beyond that.
> pick a chain with a stable valuation and guaranteed low fees

There are numerous chains with sub one-cent transaction fees which have tokens pegged to the dollar.

I can move arbitrary amounts of an asset which is 99% correlated with the US dollar at any time I want with only an internet connection. No governments or regulators need to give me the go ahead. Granted, I wouldn't want to evade regulations or break laws in a developed country. But it's a nice escape hatch for when you really, truly disagree with such laws and regulations and you need to GTFO of your country forever.

It seems as though you're arguing that, if crypto existed during WWII, refugees should be forced to give up all their assets and life savings in order to save their own life. Why?
…and those citizens would be incentivized to pursue alternatives: car-pooling, biking, public transit, walking, EVs, along with the public/private investment in those modes.

Making it costlier for consumers and corporations to pollute the environment so that they change their practices to more sustainable options is the whole point of the carbon tax.
How do you know the former was created by food scientists? What was the means by which the latter was created?
This is going to be a very annoying thing for us, if true. Our April 2020 issued Cert expires in July and was on track to roll out a new cert in two weeks. This means we get to push up the timetable and do an out-of-sequence patch roll to address this in over 100 environments.

Fun night ahead.

The weird part is, if you click on the error in chrome, it displays the Cert Details, including this wonderful gem:

Certificate Transparency:
SCT Google 'Pilot' log (Embedded in certificate, Verified)
SCT Google 'Rocketeer' log (Embedded in certificate, Verified)
SCT DigiCert Log Server (Embedded in certificate, Verified)
> As far as I am aware, no merge date has ever been set and all previous timelines were speculation, not missed deadlines.

I'm not deep in that world, but as far as I can tell (from wandering on the blog you posted) there still aren't any deadlines to miss.

As we all know, strategic ambiguity is a hallmark of any good financial system.
Yes. I almost hired someone I met from “who wants to be hired”. Unfortunately they took another job which I imagine they got from the same post that attracted me.
Which is why the most suggested thing I've seen is taxing carbon and then distributing that evenly to all citizens. Anyone using less than the mean would benefit (which would cover the lowest earners because they're least likely to have cars and high energy use), while also having everyone incentivised to lower usage (which also means you can set the rates even higher).

> Normal every day citizens end up footing the bill for corporations.

Corporations are made of people. It's all just people doing things. Taxing anything is always taxing people which is a non-interesting statement.
The response I got from Godaddy and worked for us:

Chrome retired some CT logs on May 1st. For OLD certificates, that is ones issued sometime before June 2020, they might contain SCTs that have now all been retired by Google. Normally this should not be an issue, but if ALL the SCTs on a certificate are now retired, then the it looks like the most recent version of Chrome will not trust it.

You need to rekey the SSL by generating a new CSR from hosting plan and then you need to upload the new SSL files in the hosting plan please.
Obsidian is new to me, thanks for the recommendation. I see the files are local, does the app need to phone home for anything? I'd like something that will still work even if the company goes away at some point.
Does this mean that the police unions did not protest the firing and did not force the city to hire the officers back? What gives? I am confused.
This is mostly a set of surface-level arguments about superficial aspects of personal knowledge management.

Yes, influencers pitching specific methodologies are often full of shit.
Yes, network graphs are often boring and gratuitous.
Yes, being overly focused on the tools used to complete tasks often gets in the way of completing tasks.

None of that is super interesting.

Particularly disappointing are the references to obesity and hoarding. Taking notes isn't hoarding. Storing notes isn't obesity. Physical and mental health issues should not be fodder for bad analogies. The act of writing notes and being able to search and read notes is useful for anyone, and is essential for those with memory issues.

The idea that ought to be central to this post, cutting a line through the knowledge graph, could have been really useful and compelling if not surrounded by trivial complaints. It would be fascinating to explore how knowledge management tools can help people do the job of cutting a line through a graph, though that's not really explored in this post.

Maybe with this post the author got a little lost in the knowledge graph in his head rather than cutting a line.

His business Indie Thinkers seems to share a market with many personal knowledge management tools. Of course it does.
Sure; the book is a website, not a webpage. The harness has to do three things:

1. Unzip the file.

2. Display the content root.

3. Handle the implicit transition from one chapter to the next.

All of the work involved here is in step 2, writing the web renderer.
This description of Apple Pay UX is simply incorrect. With Apple Pay on my last two iphones: I first hold my phone to the terminal, the phone wallet app opens automatically to default card, look at phone screen to confirm amount, FaceID unlocks nearly instantly, and double-tap power button to confirm. It takes 3-4 seconds tops.

If you have a touchID iphone you don’t even have to look at the phone screen, although that is a bad idea as you’re not confirming the transaction amount. The terminal’s screen could be lying to you.
Yes, but it's only after Sakaguchi left (and with the SE merger) that they had full creative and management control of the big Japanese projects. The FF13 era was a massive disaster and they've never really recovered from that.

Nomura was literally just a monster designer on FF5. I have no idea how it's relevant that he was the monster designer on FF5 to what he's done to the company in a leadership role in the past 20 years.
Fish oil / Omega 3's (high DHA/EPA always best) has good evidence for slightly improving symptoms of ADHD. Check the "Human Effect Matrix" near the bottom of the page for the studies: https://examine.com/topics/adhd/
Location: Springfield, MA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Go, Express, Docker, Kubernetes, AWS, DigitalOcean

Résumé/CV: https://wesanderson.net/assets/Wesley_Anderson_Resume.pdf

Email: wes@wesanderson.net

I am a software engineer with experience in JavaScript, TypeScript, Go, and various technologies. I am a co-creator of Chimera, which automates canary deployments for containerized microservices that communicate synchronously on AWS.

Check out our write-up for Chimera here: https://chimera-deploy.dev/
Olo | Remote (US) (HQ in NYC) | Full-Time | https://www.olo.com/

Olo is a leading on-demand commerce platform powering the restaurant industry’s digital transformation.

We're hiring for a ton of remote (US-based) roles (see https://jobs.lever.co/olo?lever-via=WSee4m3bRz), including:

Senior Software Engineer, Infrastructure — Customer Intelligence

Olo's Customer Intelligence + Front of House team is passionate about reimagining the restaurant experience by bringing everything a restaurant knows about each customer to every interaction and business decision.

Technologies Used

Languages: Javascript, Typescript, Terraform
Frameworks: Vue, Node
Datastores: PostgreSQL, ElasticSearch
Deployment: Kubernetes, Helm

https://jobs.lever.co/olo/812c5cde-0ce5-48bd-889f-cede4974b0...
Because they are so utterly pointless. Plastic straws are a symbol of an almost entirely unnecessary use of plastic.

And that symbolism — as seems to be the case with just about anything with any semblance of symbolic value nowadays — has become politicized and polarized, which in turn has further elevated straws' symbolic value for both sides (there's a "straw man argument" pun here somewhere).

The right is obsessed with how the left is trying to control even the most trivial aspects of everyone's lives, and the left is obsessed with how the right would rather selfishly spew plastic into the environment than to give up even the most trivial conveniences.

This feels like a tension that can exist only in the Twitterverse. I really can't imagine pre-internet society actually having strong opinions about any of this.
I indeed always have my messenger bag[1] on me - after using it, assuming I'm not carrying the drink container home with me (or to someplace I can easily rinse it) I'll usually wrap it in a paper napkin - that's pretty rare though, usually by the time I can dispose of the drinking vessel I'm able to wash the straw out.

Reusable bubble tea straws are also small enough that they'll easily fit in most purses - the length might be a bit too much for clutches but if your purse is big enough for a phone chances are the bubble tea straw will fit just fine.

1. Technically it's a bag of holding https://gadgetsin.com/the-bag-of-holding-messenger-bag.htm
Yeah where's the checkbox for stable, and for realistic expectations!
Sub out “oil” for “tobacco” in your comment for a moment.
I wished people would care more for the real world than virtual land and racing to Mars ... awful times we live in ..
It’s not just San Francisco cops that avoid arrest work.
It's not about disagreement with your opinion, it's about your rudeness presenting it.
life and information are good examples, yes.

i sometimes wonder if our understanding of physics is somewhat limited to what we can see/observe/measure (include instruments here) and wonder if the laws of physics as we perceive them are only a set of laws that are not necessarily universal and apply anywhere where matter exists (that a long way of saying that maybe entropy comes with only one set of laws of physics that just so happens to be the ones that we are experiencing right now)
starting my own company and doing everything by myself
Right, agree with <10 sec rule. But, again, the main promise of second brain tools is to keep your "second memory" layer organized. Apple Notes are good enough for copypasting links and excerpts you want to make searchable later, right? So I assumed that Obsidian's markdown/hyperlink system should bring some benefits into organization.
Our personal choice is to use fuel, because we need energy, BPs personal (well, corporate) incompetence was at fault for the totally useless (nothing good, no heat, no transport, no plastics, just damage to our environment) oil spill in 2010.

So, we, a collective of millions and billions of people are being put on pedestal for using straws (if we do, many of us don't), while one incompetent company (people there) offsets the efforts of literally millions of people.
Marketing and brand.
> I wish I knew a way around this because my knowledge of web design is incredibly small and I intend to keep it that way.

Just copy the CSS from http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com/

Anything else is probably overkill.
I think the real discussion is what kind of launch is best. Yuga Labs specifically decided against a Dutch auction, lending on their credibility to make it seem like that something to believe in, and then they did this fiasco instead. Some people are saying "false dilemma, a raffle would have been better!" okay, would a raffle be better?

What about a raffle and dutch auction?

What about a dutch auction at 5 ether instead of 2.5 ether in Ape coin, which is the floor price of the "Land" now.

Even if you don't want to have a conversation that nuanced, it would be the most productive conversation to have now.
Instead of making up some arcane ways to hack Python, try using builtin data structures and functions more.

I see a bunch of Python code that is just a massive dump of custom classes on top of classes, inheriting other classes.

The amount of pointer chasing to get to the actual primitives can be mind-bogling. Add that to a big nested loop and you've got a performance tragedy.
Coincidence with Netflix resignations and/or layoffs ?
Motorcycle kill switches are always on the handlebars, so you can reach it without letting go of the handlebars. Also makes it easier to find - some bikes have the keyswitch on the side, but the kill switch is always on the handlebars.
This would be far more versatile as an approach if HTML could include other HTML. Not SSI but built into the spec and requiring nothing from the server and no JavaScript.

Couple this with good CSS and HTML could actually be composable. Composability was known to be a good thing in GUIs in the 1970s and the web still struggles with achieving it without heaps of JavaScript.

Of course I’m sure there is some weird reason this was never done, so instead you need mountains of shit to work around it.
They have influence in the areas where Catholic diaspora settled. A lot of Catholic people that came to the US were lower class in terms of social, economic and racial classes. Irish and Italian people, for example, didn't exactly have the same economic or social power, or racial caste, as Anglo-Protestants. These days you'll see Catholics in power in some areas, like multiple New York governors and so on.
Commonly called "commufornia" here in the Midwest by those who have left.
Which is irrelevant, we should judge things as they are and not as they "should be". Exchanges are part and parcel of the crypto ecosystem. We cannot ignore them in this discussion.

Naked shorts do exist in the crypto market and they do affect the prices of those currencies.

But of course why would anyone do that when there are a hundred easier ways to manipulate the crypto market? Buy a few influencers and UFC athletes to shill your crypto and you get a much better return on investment.
I found the JEP to be very well-written. A good summarizing paragraph:

> Virtual threads are a lightweight implementation of threads that is provided by the JDK rather than the OS. They are a form of user-mode threads, which have been successful in other multithreaded languages (e.g., goroutines in Go and processes in Erlang). User-mode threads even featured as so-called "green threads" in early versions of Java, when OS threads were not yet mature and widespread. However, Java's green threads all shared one OS thread (M:1 scheduling) and were eventually outperformed by platform threads, implemented as wrappers for OS threads (1:1 scheduling). Virtual threads employ M:N scheduling, where a large number (M) of virtual threads is scheduled to run on a smaller number (N) of OS threads
The problem with your rant is that you are comparing apples with oranges.

Ethereum's base layer is not meant to compete with credit cards. Ethereum's base layer is not even meant to be a bank.

If you want to compare with "credit cards", then you need to look at the layer-2 systems, which (a) already exist and (b) are cheaper than most credit card transactions (cents on the dollar for Loopring) and (c) are just as permissionless and accessible as the base layer.

The fact that a bunch of "rich whales" decided to play with their money did not make the layer-2 systems less secure or less efficient. Quite the opposite.

The system is working as designed.
We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31240572. Please don't break the rules at the top of the thread.
This comment is hilarious from an outsider's perspective. For all I know, you may as well be describing the turboencabulator.
I think that's totally reasonable yea - reusable items aren't environmentally sane for infrequent purchases - if you drink coffee a few times a year it'd be silly to get a travel mug, similar to bubble tea straws. So, on the other hand, if the straw came with a 5cent disposal fee it probably wouldn't significantly impact your purchase.
Because it's profitable for Yuga Labs to do that? They're a business making a business decision. They know users are more likely to participate in the community in the future if Yuga is willing to cover costs out-of-pocket.

Again, assess the risks yourself. Assume responsibility for your own actions. Especially in an environment like crypto today.
Location: New York, NY
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C#, SQL, microservices, Kafka, CI/CD, TDD
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1T4DlAvqNDMsvNPN-BBUgL3U4VPj...
Email: It's visible in my resume.

I'm a software architect and lead developer possessing decades of experience in implementing high profile software projects for network television, a Fortune 500 financial services corporation, and a large e-commerce site.

I'm currently migrating a monolith application that I helped start over 15 years ago into a series of microservices. I would love to work in interesting technologies (e.g. I'm pushing for a functional language for the next microservice).
And it is extremely unhelpful to a lot of people aswell. It doesn't work for everyone.
Cool! I like Nordic/Embracer.
I'm not quite sure I entirely follow the question, but I'm happy to try to answer (and also chat more directly over in the Reactiflux Discord where I usually hang out, if that's easier - https://www.reactiflux.com , can ping me @acemarke in a channel like #general-tech ).

I'm sort of wondering if part of the confusion is seeing the name `node_modules`.

The `node_modules` folder _was_ originally created as the place for the NPM package manager to install packages that were, yes, _only_ for use inside the Node JS runtime.

_However_... in today's development world, _all_ libraries your app depends on, both for building the project _and_ for runtime behavior, get installed into the `node_modules` folder of a project. That includes libraries that _only_ run under Node, libraries that _only_ run in a browser, and libraries that can be used on either side.

So, think of the `node_modules` folder not as strictly "a place to install packages that only run under Node", but rather "a place to install _all_ packages used in this JS project, of any kind".

As an example: the React library is normally used for client-side rendering. If I do `npm install react`, it will get extracted to `./node_modules/react/`. I then do `import React from "react"` in my client-side only code, and a bundler like Webpack will end up adding the React library code to my final generated browser JS bundle when I run the build step.

On the other hand, you can _also_ use React on the server side as well, such as pre-generating HTML while handling an HTTP request, and you would again do `import React from "react"` in server-side code too.

At the same time, the Lodash utility lib (which is generic JS code that can be used anywhere) and the Webpack bundler (which is a build/dev-time only tool) would _also_ all get installed to their respective folders in `node_modules`, along with any other libraries they themselves depend on.

You might want to read through my "How Web Apps Work" series to see how some of these different pieces come together:

https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/series/how-web-apps-work
I wouldn't say I'm a top notch programmer by any means, but one thing ironically that made be better is to take a step back for a while and stop programming and try to learn, read and understand things better. This doesn't work unless you've been programming for a bit and have some hands on the basics, but it does help to break bad habits.

Stick with standards and conventions, even if they seem stupid. Just do them. Four spaces in python, that sort of thing. Pretend they're rules of the language, pretend that not following them will break your program.

Try to understand data types and structures, they're vastly more important than programming. Knowing how to write code, syntax, libraries only helps you if you understand the data you're manipulating, what you want to do with it, and how it is best structured for your purpose. You're better off knowing about data structures and not knowing a single programming language than the opposite.

Finally, build things, solve problems. If you want to do something, do it. Don't worry about if you're good enough.
Just one caveat: you might need to make sure the .git directory isn’t publicly accessible via the web server.
I’ll remark that _both_ of them have a very different aesthetic from Python, Golang & C, all of which aim for a certain simplicity of syntactic structure, whilst Rust and C++ both go for “power through the type system”. If you want a language that shares that aesthetic, you might be better off looking at JavaScript.

As others have remarked, there’s a lot more C++ gigs out there. I don’t think knowing C is actually much of an advantage to learning C++ though, the idioms and libraries are too different. Personally, I like Rust, it’s got a great community and the language feels “next-gen” in a way C++ never will.
Serious question: what did they actually build?

They create images and sell them on someone else's network. I could list a JPG on eBay without having to run any infrastructure either.
The control for heating would have to be a wire with a much higher resistance and thus smaller current but same heat dissipation.
I remember all the PR about GMO that told us that GMO makes plants resistant against pests so pesticides would be less necessary. Turns out the main use for GMO was to make the plants more resistant against herbicides so even more could be used. Very disappointing and a very cynical campaign by industry.

I guess the same happened with the push for plastics recycling by industry which also turned out be pure deception.
Probably cheaper than maternity leave.
Impossible to know because this is not how mining works.