skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In no particular order:

https://www.migadu.com/

https://mxroute.com/

https://purelymail.com/

I have a Migadu account for a single domain and thinking of using them to replace my Google Workspace free account but also looking at the others.
Meister | Vienna, Austria & REMOTE | React & Redux, Ruby, Elixir engineers (all levels), Engineering Manager.
At Meister we build MindMeister - mind mapping, MeisterTask - task & project management, and MeisterNote - note taking & documentation. We are an international company of more than 150 people from more than 30 countries, 50 of which work in the Engineering department. We've been around since 2006 and we're currently working on sustainably scaling our products, deepening the integrations between them, and having fun while we're at it. Our main office is in Vienna, Austria, and we offer flexibility in terms of working schedule & location. More details on our company and our openings, as well as the application form can be found on https://www.meisterlabs.com/jobs/
Yes, the project just ends and it will end sooner than expected under fixed bidding as the government will almost certainly demand non-contracted changes mid-project that in my experience can have dramatic costs.

Most government projects are structured and paid for in phases and there is no assurance that phase 2 starts at the end of phase 1. No approval to proceed means the project just "ends when it ends".
GitHub to Require 2FA for All Developers
absolutely insane. seems like its installing pip packages and running localhost in the browser? I don't 100% grasp what is happening underneath the hood. But usually you would launch the local server, browse over to http://localhost to view it in your browser. This is running the web server inside Web Assembly inside your browser? Is it then possible to expose that local web server inside web assembly to the internet? Crazy stuff! looks like its possible to speed up the initial load time by using web workers, very much eager to see that in action.

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Where Do Space, Time and Gravity Come From?
I like this.

My first thought was the tool should evenly space each day's commits out over the given hours, but that would be easily detectable. Then I considered using the size of the diff to determine the amount of time until the next commit... ultimately, a random distribution is probably the best.
That's the issue with the size of the binaries produced... you're effectively bundling a JVM.

In the same way that golang is bundling a GC implementation... except it is orders of magnitude smaller than a JVM.
Even after the shift, both managers I had requested very firmly that I write the initial draft of the packet. I left Google in September and my last day was a week after packet due date. I straight up refused to waste my time on a packet when I should be documenting any and everything that people might need after I left. My manager put tons of pressure on me and threatened me saying I was burning bridges and that word gets around.
I worked at companies where managers are little tsars of their turf, and Google.

The difference with Google is that: 1) you can give feedback to your manager, both anonymously and explicitly, and they'll affect their perf; and 2) your success, in terms of impact and promo are part of your managers success; 3) perf committee will challenge and can override your manager if the rating given seems too low/high given the evidence.

These forces while do not take power away from manager completely, they provide some checks and incentivize managers to respect and support their reports.

Of course, all these nice things come at a cost, that is perf becoming a somewhat transparent and heavy process that eats everyone's time and mental energy.
From the note:
> "AKA: Help! I’m oncall, it’s 3am, and everything is on fire!"

I didn't think ML model training ever needs on-call, especially for this kind of research-oriented ones. But apparently it's a thing. So is this what MLOps is about?
The standard size of a Paracetamol (as it is known in the UK[0]) tablet in the UK is 500mg.

The normal dose is 2 tablets (i.e. 1000mg in total).

Wait at least 4 hours between doses.

Don't have more than 4 doses in a 24-hour period.

Paracetamol is one of the most commonly used medicines in the UK.

[0] - https://www.nhs.uk/medicines/paracetamol-for-adults/
But they aren’t always wrong. Sometimes it really is (eventually) obvious who is the bad guys: like with WW2, or the current Russian invasion.
John Resig (inventor of Jquery) has written books across a variety of publishers. He has also written extensively about how he fared financially. These are worthy counter points to the discussions here about "only 10%."

https://johnresig.com/blog/programming-book-profits/

https://css-tricks.com/so-you-want-to-self-publish-books-and...

TL;DR: for a person as Internet famous as John, discoverability and getting a full click on the "buy" button are still very hard problems.
Banking is less concentrated in the US than other countries. There are thousands of banks here. So it's harder for industry protocols to move forward.
> I, personally, was also affected when Polish workers where just plain cheaper in IT so they fired all of us.

How did that go, for the company? Transferring knowledge about a large software project can be hard ... Almost impossible if everyone gets replaced at the same time?

(I wonder if you were building software or doing more sysadmin things)
Electron actually offers some of the best dependency-isolation capabilities of any language/platform given that you can set a content-security policy and leverage Chrome's extremely robust sandboxing to prevent front-end dependencies from accessing the file system, making network calls to untrusted domains, making system calls, calling 'eval', etc.

A fully native app will offer you no such protection. If a dependency used for styling or animations or whatever is compromised, it will have total access to the system and be able to exfiltrate at will to any location. In Electron, the equivalent dependencies can instead run inside the CSP sandbox, preventing them from doing any serious harm.

Supply chain vulnerabilities also aren't unique to npm. Any project that uses dependencies (in any language) has the same issue.
Since you asked; My most used is ntfy [1] - It provides push notifications for pretty much anything and everything and can be easily integrated. It's used by a ton of selfhosters already, and I'm trying to make it better every day.

(Disclaimer: I wrote it.)

[1] https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy
Some time back I read a line in article "Government has deluded itself into thinking that building institutions is same as institution buildings"

This seems to apply here.
APIs plus frontend can be simple too and I find SPAs better from a UX perspective.

The real biggie when switching to microservices is that you suddenly have to reinvent all the goodies a relational database gives you for free.
I understand. The person asking says they have a Dell monitor so I don’t know why the top answer is about CEC.
I think you might miss the audience here...this is talking /to/ programmers, after all - who decidedly do care about how the program is written, organized, etc.

I don't think anyone is making a "more correct" or even "more performant" argument here; maybe, a "more reliable" argument - but only by extension of "better organized, so less likely to include certain classes of bugs".
Agreed, from another NIH-funded researcher. I was impressed with the thoroughness and balanced perspective in this whitepaper.
Classical conditioning works on yourself, for good or evil. Beware it happening unintentionally.

It's boring, but stay hydrated!

If you are sensitive to being hyper/attention deficit with caffeine but still feel like you need it consider taking it with l-theanine.

If you find yourself relying on caffine and you want more control, stop drinking coffee or soda and take pills/measured powder doeses. It's taboo, but you want to isolate it from the conditioning of the ritual/taste/mouth feel. If it turns out you really want those things there are ways to get them that are healthier and often they are just as powerful as the drug itself.

Be intentional with your daily habits. It doesn't matter what you do, but daily rituals have a lot of power over establishing your attitude and mindset. Be mindful of what your habits cause in you, and change them if you don't like it.

Caffeine and other addictive stimulants will require escalating dosage with time. You can quit every few months to partially reset that. Returns diminish and if you find yourself here, rethink your life.

By default, if you feel weary rest for a few minutes then re-evaulate. If you never let the endorphins wear off you never know how badly you have hurt/worn out yourself. This goes for a lot of things, take a few minutes sit and be mindful to see what your body needs.

Keep up your core strength. You need it for everything and it saves your back.

If you take a hard spill/fall. STAY DOWN for a few minutes if it is safe, until your heart rate falls down and you can actually take an inventory of your body without endorphins running through it. This will consistently result in injuries being less severe. You can do a lot of extra damage to yourself while endorphins are painkilling you.
I think it's important to divide elite schools into undergrad and research.

During undergrad, the benefits are plenty. Brand name, excellent on-campus recruitment, bright and/or highly driven peer students, valuable networking opportunities, challenging coursework if you want it.

But with that said, taking Calc 1 at most elite schools isn't too different from taking calc 1 at some random school way down the (ranking) list. The syllabus will be the same, quality of your lecturer could go either way. At the undergrad level, there's really not much as far as "cutting edge" goes - after all, you're there to learn the fundamentals.

I'd say that it is at the research level that you'll start to see real payoffs. Mostly because these schools tend to attract top talent in the different fields, and have the funds to pay for them. And there's a pipeline between elite academia, and elite private (industry) research groups.
> the overhead associated is less scalable than just not doing it at all

That's only true if you can actually articulate a reason why it won't scale to some matbitut that some user might actually need today or at some point in the future.

For example, Go may be "not as scalable at C" (or vice versa! Or both!), but what matters is the scale to which it is actually desired to be deployed.
Is the car mentioned in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30878489 on the road or not?
Arguably those folks who left didn't do quite as good a job as they perhaps should have when they were still there. A high quality developer leaving a service behind should have already written sufficient documentation so that another high quality developer (especially one at the same company) can ramp up more quickly than 3-4 weeks. I think this is just another symptom of many tech companies throwing up their hands and pretending like "legacy" services are inescapable technical debt, when really they just never bothered to emphasize to their employees that services should be built in a maintainable way from the outset.
Yep, absolutely. Just biding time until I can recoup some of my savings. I splurged on a car.

I'm nearing the age where if I don't commit to owning where I live soon, I'll be renting until I can't afford it anymore.

Inflated metro pricing isn't worth it IMO. Give me quality internet and I'm set.
FWIW, NOAA's Sea Level Rise map says there needs to be a 2'-3' rise to noticeably affect their property, and probably 5' to affect the house. (House is at https://www.google.com/maps/@41.3607964,-70.5465745,146m/dat... .)

https://sealevel.nasa.gov/ipcc-ar6-sea-level-projection-tool says it will take about 100 years to get to the 1 meter sea level rise for that area.

They'll be long dead.

Or to spin it another way, they are hopeful that people will respond to the dire predictions, stop contributing to global warming, and as a result sea level rise won't exceed about a 1 meter.
They are not describing a job interview. They are describing a product interview between businesses for some sort of partnership.
You seem pretty clueless about your competitors and you are talking poorly, very openly about them here Zach. That is not a good look in any way and reflective of a poor corporate culture.

If MX and Finicity are aggregators of aggregators, that would still mean Plaid would benefit, right? Maybe you (and your sales team) do not know your competition.

Publicly airing grievances as well against Stripe, who you could potentially partner with in the future, reflects an underlying toxic corporate culture at Plaid. I do not think Stripe will likely ever want to do business with you after this and prevent others from doing the same. I have never worked at Plaid, but I am not inclined to want to work with you based on what we are seeing here. Plaidsettlment.com
> It's build-a-bear for VMMs :)

Yeah!

Nearly everybody says they want a simple and minimal solution in this space, but everybody means different things when they say that. For example, in Lambda we do everything at the block level, and intentionally don't want to share filesystems (one reason is that it exposes the host kernel's complex FS code to the guest). But you want filesystems, and that's cool.

Instead of having a box that does everything, with the associated size and attack surface, rust-vmm moves that feature binding to build time. It's slightly less convenient, but much more powerful.

(I'm the guy in the video on the linked page, but this is just my opinion, nothing official)
"It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends upon his not understanding it."

-- Upton Sinclair
Acetaminophen is best avoided in my opinion. Long term liver damage is a major issue, particularly in conjunction with alcohol. There's also some evidence it's linked to cancer, and why take the risk? Ibuprofen (Advil) is probably much preferable in most cases, though definitely not for long-term chronic pain.

Long-term chronic pain is one condition where opiates actually make sense, although studies demonstrate that using cannabis + opiates allows the opiate dosage to be kept below the addiction threshold while providing equivalent relief.
Just like a lot of pharma papers need a `... in mice` appended to their titles, a lot of psych papers need `... in undergrads` appended to theirs.
You don't get to change the deliverables of cost plus contracts without re-negotiation either. That's not the risk that is being avoided here, the risk is that the company is going to decide to ask for more money for the same service they initially promised.

For example with Boeing's recent starliner tests, they would be asking for more money to fly the orbital flight test that they initially promised, because they fucked it up the first time.
On rewatching L’s deductive reasoning on Death Note, it is interesting that the viewer sees 100% of the investigation and assumptions on Light while we never see any of L’s other investigations, despite L repeatedly mentioning outloud and in his own head that Light’s probability of being the culprit was less than 5%.

In this case, I think this author ruled out the clerks and other parties too quickly. It is interesting insight to consider that there is a lack of consensus amongst the majority opinion justices and a leak could be to move them back towards the draft, but it has to consider all people with access.
It's interesting that KPCB founder is on the climate school - they haven't managed to move the needle on climate. I'll give them their due they did put a fight in the original clean tech VC round but investors got hammered. Now I think they are working on climate tech (rebrand in the investor world) but can anyone correct me if I am wrong? Have they had any big impacts - happy to be corrected here.

As I understand it - KPCB early VC gold standard company - made money off tech. I don't want to sound too harsh as KPCB have done some pretty impressive things in the investment world - feels like a green washing or something along those lines.
Did not read, but I did play with all the slidey things. They were fun.
Crap... is this literally the product I've been MVPing the past few weeks? (https://kurynt.com) - or do I still have a chance?

Full disclosure - there is little to no functionality yet, but the homepage is enough
My distruptive startup's business plan: short Tesla, find an Elon Musk lookalike, send him to a fancy place in California, get him to be distruptive and arrested in front of paparazzi (who'll tweet that Musk was arrested), profit! Who wants to invest?
Author has since changed her name to Valerie Aurora, and (last I heard) runs Ada Lovelace Day festivities.
If the open source implementation is equally good, I'm sure people will use that instead of Tailscale. That Tailscale exists makes me suspect that the open source implementation - as is usually the case with these "just use curlftpfs!" comments – is not equally good.

The reality is that making software, like any other human endeavour, takes time and energy. Paying one another money is a rather well-established mechanism of rewarding and incentivising that time and energy (since not everyone wants to work free of charge to make and maintain software for you, out of the goodness of their hearts, no matter how much you insist that you're owed their unpaid labour).

There are small and local means of getting free food, or free woodworking, etc, but the general reality is that a high-quality high-dependency maintained product, over the long term, is more feasible when it's paid.
Really cool idea and implementation! It is really making me think about if this can be done in a service worker so that you could expose what would look like a standard (REST?) API?

It seems like a client-side non-JS server backend would be incredibly useful. Just drop the service worker in and point it at your data source.
But hopefully your luggage does not contain your Google account password.

Again, the recovery code is one factor.
sorry what? no one was saying Plaid had access to more APIs than Stripe
> The more likely explanation is that the US wants to hurt Russia and NATO & co are tagging along.

Europe was out in front of everyone issuing sanctions before the US was able to come up with anything. All of Europe was singing the same tune of it's own accord. Watch Prime Minister's Questions (UK) and you'll see all the houses are united in a way I've never seen before. They're all trying to one up each another in proposing sanctions against Russia and the oligarchs. Trying to pawn this off as something the U.S. has somehow architected the almost unprecedented unity you're seeing across Europe beggars belief. It was Putin (not the U.S.) who talked the Fins and Swedes into applying to NATO. Putin is also the reason why Europe is arrayed against him in so many areas. Sadly, the Russian people are suffering for Putin's colossal blunder.
If vaping is an issue, then the legislature and AG of each state should draft a letter to any companies selling vaping products telling them that they are expected to sign the MSA by a given date. If that doesn't happen, ban the companies products completely and forever. There is no need to waste money researching it. It's nicotine. It's addictive. It's a carcinogen. This has been known for much, much longer than I have been alive.

Coercion is the literal function of government.

The issue is, government is too spineless to ever actually do that. Governments have become dependent on the money that flows in from taxes on those products and settlements like the MSA. They can't actually make good on the threat to ban them because they depend on the money.

So instead we get "research", "negotiations", and "compromise". Which are all a waste of taxpayer money. The US has some of the most brutal punishments in the world for drug trafficking and possession (I think China is actually worse, but I am unsure) for individuals. But we can't just ban the marketing of nicotine containing products and accessories? I don't buy it.
Hmm that seems like a pretty rare side effects, at least I've never seen it reported on reddit. (Although some people have insomnia/palpitations which can be explained by e.g. TMAO)
Maybe ALCAR makes your body consume not enough sugar but that seems unlikely.
> that is just a theory
well if you try to not sleep or only have a short night duration I think the result would be similar. The half life of ALCAR is ~17h so after 24h you no longer have a pharmacologically relevant dose, assuming you take as low as 500mg.

BTW I recently discovered the organelle https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peroxisome which is actually important in lipid (and therefore glucose) and oxidative metabolism
Its not all peaches in Zigbee land. I'm troubleshooting issues with an Aqara temperature sensor as we speak. Aqara has plenty of "known" issues regarding Zigbee compatibility [1]. The unfortunate bit is that their devices are the best I've seen in terms of price/form-factor.

[1] - https://community.hubitat.com/t/xiaomi-aqara-devices-pairing...
It wasn’t some IC interviewing for a job, it was a representative of Stripe and Plaid doing a product interview for a possible partnership.
Another small point that contributes to the poor communication - as of 4th May, the option to connect to Github is still there and the documentation hasn't been updated [1]. If you try to connect you get an obscure error that tells you nothing about the situation.

[1] https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/github-integration
https://leetcode.com/problemset/all/?difficulty=EASY&page=1

Small programming challenges that companies use to gauge your coding ability.

That's assuming you want to write code. If you want a different role then it's not needed.
> That means as an individual you will either pay higher rent or be forced to buy.

So basically what I already do every year?
It sounds like the issue noted above is less the actual pricing, and more that it's difficult to find out what the pricing is.

This matches up with my personal experience - I had to get in touch with an actual human and ask them for the pricing just to see if a project would be viable. I did get a relatively fast response that made the pricing very clear, but because it didn't come with any caveats (e.g. volume-based pricing or "we need to negotiate pricing on a per-client basis") it almost made the experience more frustrating.

Basically if your pricing is simple and universal enough that you could post it directly to the pricing page, you should post it to the pricing page. Especially for developer-focused products, hiding the pricing can lead to a serious reduction in conversion.

My use case is transaction data so the pricing for Stripe's competing product isn't posted yet, but if I was choosing between the two products and only one had pricing clearly posted on the website I'd immediately go with that one unless the pricing was so ridiculous that it wasn't affordable. And if the pricing was ridiculous, I'd probably assume that Plaid's pricing was just as bad.

Basically, I should be able to evaluate your product and its pricing without engaging with any of your employees wherever possible. I routinely remove companies from consideration because I can't plug them into a spreadsheet of prices without going back and forth with a sales team whose time I'll just be wasting anyway.
Just running VMWare Fusion Pro on my M1 MBP. Choose connect to server -> enter IP address /login/password for your ESXi host. Launch virtual machine. Then you can simply tell Fusion to connect any USB devices to the remote VM, the same way you would if it were a local VM.