skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm looking for a Senior Engineer, curious if you or any of your connections would be open to checking out a Senior Software/Full Stack Engineer opportunity with my company, Orum.

Things to consider: ‣ Base salary is $150k-$180k (+ Equity) ‣ Tech stack primarily consists of Node.js, TypeScript, and PostgreSQL with a very clean codebase ‣ Be in charge of building and owning features end-to-end, taking it through conception, implementation, shipping, and iteration ‣ We are looking for people who are well-trained like yourself, and looking for a leadership opportunity within a growing company ‣ Team of A-Players with a strict No Jerks Policy

Let me know if you have any questions on the role. -Noah
This one actually goes against GDPR since it has no "reject all" button on it.
Ask HN: RSA-Enabled Email Services?
Is there an email service that provides secure logins via RSA token?

For someone working in places with cel phone restrictions, the need for a smart phone to make things work is a PITA.

No that say that Getting Mad At Institutional Lobotomies (GMAIL) is useful. The nice lady in the chat politely told me I should fix my connectivity issues; the threat of über hackers was too dire to support my use-case.
* Korg Electribe
I don't think anything in your list is all that impressive or innovative, other companies do most of those things, or do them better. In any case, none of them changed the way I interacted with the world like Search did. If any of them disappeared, I wouldn't really notice.

Google's "innovations" are minor evolutions now. They have some moonshots, sure, if Waymo is succesful, but nothing impacted the world like search did. Historical street view? Really?
Is what's happening comparable to a bank run? Tether didn't have a 1:1 ratio with USD, and suddenly everyone is trying to liquidate? That seems to be the most simple explanation.
I wish I was so rich I could donate 200k
Your arguments for social engineering are based in ignoring the true individual human cost, and the true cost to the communities you’d happily destroy in pursuit of your bland generalized vision of how things should be.

That seems immoral to me, and I’m not convinced you’ve actually thought through the implications of your idealized grand vision.

“Your lost decades-long community members will be replaced by brand new people” is not the argument you seem to think it is, and could only be made by someone who had no experience building a functioning community.
typo: great product with LOW churn is hard to build :)
Is this the case in the U.S.?
Got any handy references to specific laws in this regard?
I actually thought it was going to involve a Boeing product manager. /potshot
Yeah that’s def a little gotcha.

Google just announced “jobs” for Cloud Run which is nice but yeah not ssh into an instance.

Then again if you’re using the official google buildpack or your own Dockerfile you can just run it locally
I'll be brief.

All chats, calls and emails by EU MPs should be public. Then and only then, they could pass this monstrosity.
Why did they feel the need to post misleading third-party documents they claimed were audits, then?

Why did they admit to dissolving their relationship with their auditor without completing one?

https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2018/01/27/tether-confirms-...

> We confirm that the relationship with Friedman is dissolved. Given the excruciatingly detailed procedures Friedman was undertaking for the relatively simple balance sheet of Tether, it became clear that an audit would be unattainable in a reasonable time frame.

https://www.cftc.gov/PressRoom/PressReleases/8450-21

> The Tether order finds that since its launch in 2014, Tether has represented that the tether token is a stablecoin with its value pegged to fiat currency and 100% backed by corresponding fiat assets, including U.S. dollars and euros. However, the Tether order finds that from at least June 1, 2016 to February 25, 2019, Tether misrepresented to customers and the market that Tether maintained sufficient U.S. dollar reserves to back every USDT in circulation with the “equivalent amount of corresponding fiat currency” held by Tether and “safely deposited” in Tether’s bank accounts. In fact Tether reserves were not “fully-backed” the majority of the time. The order further finds that Tether failed to disclose that it included unsecured receivables and non-fiat assets in its reserves, and that Tether falsely represented that it would undergo routine, professional audits to demonstrate that it maintained “100% reserves at all times” even though Tether reserves were not audited.
One and only problem is the battery driver on Android. It seems to be impossible to make an app that would stop the charging at 70%.

Or even better the app would learn one's charging habits and maintains the minimum unless requested otherwise.

At 50% the lifetime is +500%. At 10% it is +3000%.

Me myself, however, have made such a magic charger doing max 70%, and 2017 phone battery capacity is basically the same as when brand new.
> 1. What makes you think Sudan (or NK, or Russia, or China) won't get their hands on this technology?

their problem!

they have more pressing issues already!

and some of them have already implemented worse ways of surveilling their citizens.

In this regards, even USA is far worse than EU!

> 2. What makes you think every government in the entire EU will always have the people's best interests at heart?

I don't, that's why we constantly check on them and change them if we don't like them

> 3. What makes you think #2 is true even today?

Because I live in EU and everywhere else I look the situation is far worse.

> It seems like this technology could be very easy to abuse, to great public detriment. Is the juice worth the squeeze?

Like any technology!

Funny that guns are abused daily in US but the biggest preoccupation of HN is potential abuse of CSAM filters in EU...

Which would also be illegal!

If the filter has to be used for CSAM content, it can't be used for anything else.
"Verify that co-founders are emotionally committed to stay."

You can stay around too long - I stayed following an acquisition of the company I had co-founded and other co-founders left. Was an utterly miserable experience winding down the team I had spent years building up.
Was the American war of independence in 1776 a proxy war between England and France? Probably.

But it doesn't change the fact that the colonies wanted to be free.
I think you will find libraries for that on the esp32 that this uses are already available.
Except that the people who actually know what they are talking about when it comes to child protection disagree with you and the politicians trying to force this through.

According to the DKSB (Deutscher Kinderschutzbund) [2], encryption barely plays a role when it comes to the distribution of CSAM [1]. DKSB is not in favour of this.

You can pretend as much as you want that this is about children, that doesn't make it true. This was never, at any moment, about protecting children. Authorities already lack the resources to even go after the cases they know about, adding a huge pile of crap data to work through is probably going to make this situation even worse.

[1]: https://www.eu-info.de/dpa-europaticker/316232.html

[2]: https://www.dksb.de/en/home/
For what it’s worth we have 2 kids, I speak exclusively Hungarian with them and my wife speaks exclusively Ukrainian with them. They speak English in school. To my utter astonishment they speak Hungarian way better than Ukrainian - my conclusion on this sample of 2 is that Hungarian is easier to learn than Ukrainian or English when you don’t speak any other languages. Indeed I always suspected people find Hungarian so difficult simply because it is so different from any other language in the region.
>I don't know where you are getting that it would be a ruinous tax.

I'm sure the "force people with existing single family homes to develop them into something else or sell them to someone who will" rhetoric the proponents of such taxes sling around has something to do with it.
Tests are for teams of contractors that don't know how the product works.

The talented person that built the thing knows exactly what a change will require, and how to test it before pushing his code.

Don't be an enterprise too soon.
There were products like Concurrent DOS, Windows Terminal Server…
A Natural Language: Exposing Environmental Big Lies
Interesting - I’m a bit of an outsider, but Soros always came up in Q conspiracy theories
I feel like there are more options between “npm” and “os package manager”. For the cargo example, I feel like namespaced packages could avoid the namesquatting typo issue. Also, I see no reason that verification or auditing can’t be built into these “overlay” package managers. I believe crev https://web.crev.dev/rust-reviews/ was trying to solve this in the Rust space.
I believe elsewhere in this thread it was confirmed to have the older gauges, and I don't believe in this example it makes a meaningful difference in the readability of the primary instruments.
General purpose pocket computer, he said.
There is no "application process". NATO is invite only. Best a nation can do is to "start a discussion" with NATO to get invited.
> That's quite literally disavowing responsibility.

Unsure how you failed to read the emphasis on "themselves" in the comment you're replying to, and the line about protecting others.
If your only KPI is "Am I at unicorn valuation yet?" then yes, but I'm sure you can do well being a small fish in a big pond. There are still underserved markets out there. Find your niche and build your product around it.
If you’re so sure about that, put your money where your mouth is and go short it.
Not necessarily.

One of the ways that a power structure discriminates against low-IQ people (born that way) is by ignoring their suffering because ‘they deserve it for being stupid/easily taken advantage of.’

Insurance agencies are wrestling with this because as society ages, there are known drops in IQ the make the elderly more susceptible to scams, because low-IQ behavior correlates with high-trust behavior (because they have to rely more on others for survival). Some agencies are offering scam insurance for the elderly.

As we age, the likelihood that we are scammed approaches 1. Scammers take advantage of this situation and society would be better off if scammers were taken care of by the state.
All indications are that Russia and Putin simply can't allow Ukraine to win. Their attempt at (probably) Blitzkrieg and regime change failed, and of course they don't have the resources to occupy Ukraine.

So instead, unless Ukraine acceeds to their demands, they will get more and more bloody and bomb it to the ground. If that is the only course of action afforded to them, that is what they will do - as they have done in Afghanistan and Chechnya before.

This is monstrous and disturbing, but doing otherwise is seen as an existential threat to Russia. They have already shown they lack the power to pose any kind of threat to NATO (beyond nukes of course), so their only hope is to go all in on this.
Why else would God have given you two wrists?
I'm looking for a Senior Engineer, curious if you or any of your connections would be open to checking out a Senior Software/Full Stack Engineer opportunity with my company, Orum.

Things to consider:

‣ Base salary is $150k-$180k (+ Equity)

‣ Tech stack primarily consists of Node.js, TypeScript, and PostgreSQL with a very clean codebase

‣ Be in charge of building and owning features end-to-end, taking it through conception, implementation, shipping, and iteration

‣ We are looking for people who are well-trained like yourself, and looking for a leadership opportunity within a growing company

‣ Team of A-Players with a strict No Jerks Policy

Let me know if you have any questions on the role. -Noah
The no-Hungaries Alliance.
Did that ever come out of the pool of money that went into minting the tether? Or was it just more consumers getting in while others got out?
That redesign looks pretty cool tbh
> due process of law

That is exactly what I want. Not having committed any such crimes, and having been incredibly lucky to be born into the sort of life where I feel like I can trust the process being fair and just, I am not particularly worried about an investigation.

This is the precise inverse of how I feel about the general permanent monitor and analysis that is now being proposed. These systems are inaccurate, opaque, and uncontrollable. It makes me feel like cattle being driven towards the man with the rod.
I am sympathetic to Drew's view that packages require establishing a longer term trust relationships. That's literally what is happening when you use someone's package. You are trusting them.

So, I want the situation to change.However, there are some problems I see:

1. Developers are used to using their language of choice's solution for virtual environments (ex. go modules, node_modules, python venv, etc)

2. Instead of 1 relationship with the language package manager, you need N (where N is each platform you "officially" support)

3. Younger/newer packages aren't in native package managers yet.

4. Different apps want to use conflicting versions of libraries

For #1, VM's/Vagrant and Docker are a good answer. But many dev's only know their language's ecosystem and don't know shell well enough.

Personally, I think every dev needs to know their system well enough to be able to manage their environment and do things on the shell. But after working with more juniors, this is going to be a huge stumbling block.

For #2 seems unavoidable unless someone automates submitting to a bunch of package managers. And worse, many package managers do a lot of patching. Again I'm sympathetic to patches b/c many devs have a lot of bad practices. But this is a huge problem for devs, because it bogs down support channels with bugs tedious to track down and reproduce.

There's a kind of catch 22 in younger packages too, where they aren't in the repo's so no-one uses them. But no-one uses them, so it's not worth the effort to get into the repos.

For #4, this seems to be the perennial static vs. dynamic linking debate. Where newer languages and systems seem to be falling on the static side.

TL;DR: I live native package managers but there's too many problems to ignore. Until the dev experience is better, people are going to continue using language package managers.
I always have spoken instructions turned off and drive by following the map view. This works fine for me with Google Maps and TomTom, but not Apple.
What rhel tests?
Encrypted data will be illegal for plebs. Failure to hand over passwords will be punished as if you are guilty of the worst thing imaginable.
> Thats the same for literally any product or service in the world which you like which goes up in price due to increased demand.

I already own the home.

Imagine that sales tax was assessed yearly on every item you already own, based on the current market value if you were to chose to sell it that year.

> The only difference is that if LVT goes up it does mean you can charge more rent so you potentially could benefit even if you choose not to.

How does that help me if I’m not a rent-seeking landlord?

How does that help the community that you want to forcibly dismantle?
Interesting dark UI pattern on that website.

Video: https://twitter.com/simevidas/status/1524735892841275392
> 5000 helmets from Germany with a month of delay were really more of an insult than help to Ukraine

Heads-up, you seem to receive your news from outlets with a rather anti-European misinformation bent...

As for German help: The helmets that Germany delivered were explicitly asked for by UA. So were the field hospital units. So were the 500 Stingers, the 1000 Panzerfaust 3s and the 500+ Strela anti-tank rockets. None of them were perceived as an insult.

> And the idea that Poland will grant Putin any say over our politics is ridiculous

The former prime minster of Poland straight-up said last year that the Polish government is serving Putin's agenda by allying with Putin-funded 'Euroskeptic' parties including Le Pen, Orbán and Salvini. He is quite obviously right in his assessment.
There is still oboarding friction, possible import issues, fear of vendor lock-in etc.

My point isn't really about the customer - it's about the startup, and the belief that you'll get to where you want to be eventually. Every single reason a founder can come up with not to be out there selling like "The product isn't finished", "It needs feature X", "It's not fast enough", "It needs better design", etc is wrong. No matter how bad your product is, if it's enough to solve the problem a bit then someone will pay for it. Any improvements you can make after that just increases the number of people who'll buy.

The fun game of running a startup is to make sure you're finding enough customers to make enough money to pay for building new things that enables you to find more customers, until you're big enough to either be self-sustaining or exit.
We did not decide this. You are just pretending that this has been decided the way you like. FDR is long dead.
Interesting analogy, since food is the prime example of the sort of real and true value of which crypto has absolutely none.
all they need to do is figure out how to cut costs. assuming that customer acquisition cost was a main driver then that should be easy
This is a fully remote opportunity, please apply here: https://wrkbl.ink/1bhJPHT
Cloudflare Pub/Sub: Programmable MQTT Message Brokers
Quoting Adam Curtis from The Power of Nighmares:

> In the past, politicians promised to create a better world. They had different ways of achieving this, but their power and authority came from the optimistic visions they offered their people. Those dreams failed and today people have lost faith in ideologies. Increasingly, politicians are seen simply as managers of public life, but now they have discovered a new role that restores their power and authority. Instead of delivering dreams, politicians now promise to protect us: from nightmares. They say that they will rescue us from dreadful dangers that we cannot see and do not understand.

They had a great 20 year run on the terrorism narrative, but they need a new nightmare, and they’ve apparently settled on child predators.
> Not only that, I guess what what made everything just not worthy was Germans giving you shit every time you make a mistake, or your 5-vowel mother language makes it hard to pronounce things. Not only that, but then if you make mistakes you get judged immediately as somebody that "didn't want to integrate".

This isn't my experience at all, as a non-native German speaker living in Berlin with a half German child.

> People would generalize and now, after 10 years. With 2 half-german daughters I don't want to learn the language.

Trust me, you're being judged (fairly, imo) a lot more harshly for living somewhere for a decade and not even bothering to learn the local language.
The problem with Tether is that for all we know, it could be completely unbacked and therefore worthless.
Amen. I'll add to it:

Investors will want you to build technology to inflate the company IP and worth, but will leave you when you fail to bring in profit due to focusing on tech too much.
We are our own worst critics, and that truth prevents so many dope ideas from becoming real.
why do they need 25B in revenue?
"Tether is fully backed but we won't show you what the backing actually is and we won't allow audits just attestations from some rando Cayman island" didn't quite fit in the title, I suppose.
In order to build the future we want, it's necessary to imagine it. Right?
SQLLite was not meant to be used by multiple process so you have to build the missing parts yourself, 100% those have more limitations and issues than regular RDBMS that were built for it.
Enshrining the two party system in law is something that even the current power system in the US hasn't managed. By doing "top two to general" you'd be converting a de-facto duopoly into an actual duopoly.

At that point we might as well just skip the entire election process to save money and let the parties work out a power sharing agreement where it alternates every so many years.
Press Conference at ESO on New Milky Way Results
I feel you could run docker on rhel 8. How was having an option worse?
I'm honestly surprised at how many people have this overly simplistic binary view of the world.

If I openly leave a gold bar in the back seat of my car and don't lock the car and then park it in a major city it will get stolen. Is the thief to blame here? Absolutely. Could I have done more to protect my valuables? Absolutely.

So with any scam, you can say the scammers are bad (which is true) but the scammed could also have done more to protect themselves. Both of these things can be true at the same time.

I've seen no better example of this than Russia's unjustifiable invasion of Ukraine. Is Russia the bad guy? Absolutely. Have the US (through NATO, primarily) and Ukraine made mistakes along the way too? Absolutely. Does this make the US and Ukraine responsible for the invasion? No.

Please, for your own sake, get out of this binary thinking.

Disavowing responsibility from the scammed actually does people a huge disservice. It's not victim-blaming. It's a teachable moment.
If you're looking for photos of employees, you should look around their careers site. There are plenty of white people there: https://careers.google.com/locations/seattle-kirkland-bellev...

The rest of their marketing is not made up of employee photos, though. We would expect it to roughly reflect their target audience, and it does.

> to put it charitably

To put what charitably? What are we even talking about? I don't understand this conversation.
>Some of us are still incensed by the lies that were trotted out though.

this is the only point i'm trying to make. suppose tomorrow biden comes up and wants to invade iran for example. will american public lap it up like they have for the last so many decades, thats there but what about the rest of the world community? how many will arm IRAN against USA when they know USA to be the one who is invading? who will fight alongside USA?

USA or for that matter, "Allies" do not have the moral upper hand in the world, no one has. every nation is the same so why not accept that as a reality and move on?

russia may indeed be the bad guy here. heck, putin might be personally responsible for murder of thousands but so is bush and obama so how does that give usa the right ?

one commenter said "after 9/11 usa had to do something" and they invaded a soverign nation, destroyed it because a single person was responsible? its fine when usa takes revenge but russia cant defend its borders?

i am not a troll, i am not a paid/unpaid actor. i just want to point out that there is propaganda on both sides, thats all
They must have enabled trapping integer overflow somehow, unless they were testing with a debug build(?), per https://blocksecteam.medium.com/new-integer-overflow-bug-dis...:

> every validator would run the target ELF file and the rBPF would get panic with “add with overflow”

I did not see overflow-checks = true in the cargo.toml though.
I think that's over-simplifying it just a bit. Many people are conned into thinking it's a safe asset for their spare cash, or it's helping some cause, or it helps them send money overseas to people in oppressive regimes, etc.

There are real victims, but the people dismissing those who constantly warned them, they're not victims, they're idiots.
Ah yes, toxic bosses. I once left a gig after my boss convinced me to take over as lead, and then blamed every problem with the schedule/features/etc. on me a few weeks later.

Another terrible boss told me one day I was spending too much time on a task, and the next day that I was not spending enough time on a task. I did learn to ask pointedly in hiring interviews whether there was any sign of micro-management in the role.