skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I realized that - my driving habits have decreased wildly since pre-pandemic, so I pay more like $40 every two months... but that particular expense isn't too crazy. (Doesn't take away from the rest of their budget being over-the-top though).
https://github.com/topics/ffmpeg-gui

https://github.com/MattMcManis/Axiom
That doesn't match my experience. I've found 2 jobs since the start of the pandemic, both fully remote, both paid within 5k of a similar "in office" job.
My town (Massachusetts) just reinstated an indoor mask mandate, so… where’s the hyperbole? We’re going to have these covid spikes forever
I think it is funny that Perl saved the human genome project (https://bioperl.org/articles/How_Perl_saved_human_genome.htm...).
I wrote some Perl for a science grad student and it got me published in Genome Research:

Matthew J. Lambert, Wayne O. Cochran. Kyle G. Olsen, Cynthia D. Cooper,
Evidence for widespread subfunctionalization of splice forms in vertebrate genomes,
{\em Genome Research.} 2015 May; 25(5): 624Ð632.
Connect: A Better gRPC
Location: Netherlands
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Rust, Elixir, Python, TensorFlow, Keras, Git, Docker, R, NixOS, various CI/CD platforms
Résumé/CV: gladly provided upon request
Email: hello@nkconsulting.nl

Hi! I have seven years of experience in working with software and focus primarily on Systems Engineering, Embedded Development, Machine Learning, DevOps, Open Source, and Rust.

I'm interested in contracting/freelancing remote opportunities, that are related to the aforementioned areas. Over the past few years I have mainly been developing systems in Rust, have been freelancing for the past two years, and want to develop myself professionally by finding new interesting areas and projects to work on, in a senior software engineer role. I studied Cognitive Science and Artificial Intelligence academically and am excited about working on complex systems. For more information about me, please see my website: https://nkconsulting.nl/about/.
BlueCove | Systems Engineers | ONSITE (London, Flexible/Hybrid) | Full-Time | VISA

BlueCove is a scientifically-driven, asset management firm founded in 2018 which is 100% employee-owned.

We’re looking for Systems Engineers with passion for technology and commitment to problem-solving to join our collaborative Engineering Team.

We are focused on the fixed income market, for example Bonds and Swaps. Our investment decisions are fully model based, and we trade entirely electronically, so you’ll building the systems through which our firm-wide investment process runs.

This role is ideally suited to individuals who want to code in Python and Rust and be involved in a Kubernetes environment at an early-stage tech-focussed firm. You will write services to support everything from front office decision support and model runs, all the way through to back office. None of our code is more than a few years old, and we’re constantly refactoring.

You can find out more & apply here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/bluecove/jobs/6052993002
Good analysis from different prediction models about the summer 2022 weather conditions.
Hotter and drier for parts of the United States and Europe, due to the La Niña phenomenon (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Niña).
Rebuilding target files when source files have changed (2003)
Elon Musk trashes remote work
The people likely to do such things counter to security are going to click phishing links, install malware and misuse their company devices anyway. Their problem is not technological in nature to solve - it is personal and behavioral. I call it theater because it doesn't significantly improve the security posture and maturity, while making both the user and administrator feel tough and hardened.
Seems like you are describing Why they have poor impulse control.
I have used C# for almost 21 years, so far. Written for .NET Compact Framework, ASP.NET 1.1+, WinForms, MSMQ, back-end server code, you name it.

Nothing beats this language for getting REAL work done in my books.

Tooling - Visual Studio absolutely unmatched.
Core Lib/Type System - one of the best.
ASP.NET Core - great rewrite of the old ASP.NET. Very fast. Runs everywhere.

C# as a language has evolved very, very nicely and I try to use the new feature whenever it makes sense.
A larger percentage of people reported living paycheck to paycheck in lower income groups.

You can spend an awful lot on rent at $250k and still have plenty of money left.
> If you look at the entire software stack today, drill down (all the turtles), and you will eventually find C (everything goes back to libc or a C/C++ kernel).

I might be nitpicking, but I'm not sure that's necessarily true. You could in theory write a compiler for a new language in C (or even assembly!), and once you have a working language, re-write the compiler in that new language. Now that there is no C code involved in the stack anymore, would that still count as a C-turtle?

Haskell for example, has some "bits" written in C, but a lot is written in Haskell or assembly[1]. So if you look at the WHOLE stack you'll find C _somewhere_ (probably most places), but I don't think _everything_ boils down to C.

Granted, a LOT of stuff is written on top of C.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/23912375/what-language-i...
I agree! That's what I did to get my student loans paid off. Not as aggressive as you, since my impulse control isn't as good as yours (if it were up to me, I'd eat out daily at around $200-300/week), but I definitely spent much less than I could have.

I paid my $200k student loans in ten years and paid off my (consolidated) credit card debt two years after that. I carry revolving credit card debt, but it's almost always paid off by month's end. Feels great!
... and yet car makers still feel obliged to provide turn-based navigation out of the box.
Formsite | Growth Marketer | Downers Grove (Chicago), IL | Remote/Optional Hybrid| Contract or Full time

Formsite is an online form and survey builder. We like to think of ourselves as “the original” form builder having been in business for over 20 years. We are a lean and scrappy bootstrapped company seeking a hands-on growth marketer.

We operate in an exciting and competitive space and are positioned such that you’ll be able to make an immediate impact. You’ll be responsible for all things marketing including SEM, SEO, SMO, email marketing, content marketing, landing page optimization, A/B testing, analytics, etc. You’ll work with our outside agencies and internal personnel overseeing and directing activities as well as performing your own growth initiatives.

If you love the idea of growing a pure play SaaS platform, please apply!
Apply: https://www.formsite.com/careers/#marketing-manager
I think you're attributing too much intent to the process. Monkeys gonna monkey.

As you note, you can do things to try to fight our fundamentally social nature, but it's like fighting the tides.
As the exception that proves the rule, I missed my commute terribly and its absence was having a negative impact on me. However, I have a 30 minute bicycle commute, which I think changes everything. The daily exercise, change of scenery, and fresh air made all the difference in the world. I'm probably more productive for my employer at home but I feel way better as a human being when I commute in.

When WFH, there were days where I wouldn't even leave the house. I had no idea what the weather was outside. Now I know what you're thinking but no, I couldn't maintain a habit of getting out of the house to do exercise for exercise's sake. The bike commute always felt different because it wasn't primarily about exercise and if you're committed to going to the office, you can't skip it no matter how much you want to.

Now that all said, I don't believe any level of car commuting is healthy. Kill that with fire and WFH!
Yeah, you're totally right.

Libpas beats other mallocs in WebKit. I also had benchmarks involving non-WebKit workloads and the results were all over the place (sometimes slower than other mallocs by a lot, sometimes faster by a lot - same thing with memory, sometimes more efficient, sometimes less). This didn't surprise me; I've seen this before when writing memory management code.

I think it makes sense for large software projects that use malloc a lot and care about perf to eventually either write their own malloc or to take an existing one and then tune it a lot.
This probably depends on area of concern. Mathematicians seem to be best in their youth (though of course they can continue amazing work into their late age). Philosophers are often able to write their best work in later stages of their lives.

I know a day (or few) after use of marijuana, when I speak, I'll have to pause for a bit to remember a word I had intended to say. I suspect this can affect problem solving skills too, but so far none of my coding seems to have been affected. Weed seems to me an acceptable trade-off (enjoyment / temporary mental degradation).
People that haven't looked for work in the prior 4 weeks aren't counted as unemployed even when they are.
I still wear a mask today - specifically when I am going to encounter a lot of people at once (like ordering food at a cafeteria), interacting with someone who through their job has to come face to face with hundreds of people a day (like a barista), or just passing through a shared area (like walking from the cafeteria to my desk with my food). Other than that I take the mask off if I am sitting relatively by myself.

I am still waiting to feel this fear that the right wing media has hammered into people's heads as a legitimate talking point. I think there are at least two comments here already citing this fear. I don't feel afraid when I have the mask on or when my mask is off and wearing a mask does not change any of my other behavior.

What was scary was in 2020 when I went to the ER with COVID. That was actually scary.
Quite so. I didn't say it was a good thing; read my parethesised affix.
Build Open Silicon with Google
My favorite example:

"Yesterday I went to the beach on Long Island. The sound was beautiful."

versus

"Yesterday I went to the symphony. The sound was beautiful."

The trick of maintaining the context of "sound" is difficult.
Because everyone and their dog insists on using way over complicated micro service architectures.

Wages does not count as cost of goods sold, so who cares about a couple of extra hires? Funding is easy.

Also you severely underestimate the amount of work that goes under DevOps. Everything from build servers to test and security infrastructure is usually handled by DevOps. It's a massive surface area and it would be way worse without kubernetes.
PolyScale | Remote (GMT -8 to GMT +3) | Full-time | https://www.polyscale.ai/

Founding team hires.

PolyScale is changing how databases are distributed and scaled. Our mission is to enable edge-first data by simplifying global caching for developers. We provide a smart database edge cache that plugs into your existing database and intelligently caches data globally. No code and no servers to deploy.

We're a small team tackling hard problems and growing fast. If you are passionate about developer experiences, data performance and are a curious problem solver, join us! We are currently hiring for:

* Software Engineer, Full Stack - React & TypeScript - https://www.polyscale.ai/careers/software-engineer-full-stac...

* Software Engineer, C++ Backend Proxy - https://www.polyscale.ai/careers/software-engineer-backend

* Product Marketing - spec coming soon - contact us for more details.
best part of asia is that there's huge cities with nice condos everywhere

you can always find a nice place to stay near work or your favorite spots in a very short time and for reasonable prices

in western cities (tech capitals) you spend months looking for the "least worse" overly expensive option and you're stuck there, too often you're living one city away and spend 1h each way on commuting
Ask HN: Code to support the test, or the other way around?
In my experience, it's hard to code without thinking how to test in mind, and in result, it turns into "how i code or structure my code to support my test".

Do you have similar experience ?
No screenshots!
The article is talking about people who self report as living "paycheck-to-paycheck", which means the term means whatever the surveyed population feels like it means. If you want a more controlled responce, you need to ask more specific questions and classify the responces yourself.
Mutations accumulated over lifetime change blood formation after age of 70
Evolution AI (AI data extraction from financial documents) are looking to hire someone for applied deep learning research. Must like a challenge. Any background but needs to know how to do research properly. Contact Martin@evolution.ai
Rider runs on Linux too
Isn't the phrase gold mine?
do you struggle with anxiety? that will make clear thinking difficult

if so: therapy, meditation/mindfulness, exercise, and talking to a doctor about medication
TomTom telematics afaik was sold to Bridgestone and is called webfleet now.
mine doesn't relaunch, but i honestly don't remember how i changed that behavior, sorry!

dunno why, but my finder uses 2-5% constantly when running, and spawns a bunch of other processes (like mdworker) as well, which also suck away battery. better to keep it off for me.
I think that's right.

C++ binaries tend to be pretty large because they use templates/monomorphization a lot, even when there aren't really meaningful performance gains. For example, it often doesn't make sense to have 20 instantiations of std::vector, when only two of them are used in the critical path. Rust can be even further in this unfortunate direction because of the borrow checker's restrictions around polymorphism and abstraction.

In comparison, C, Java, and Javascript tend to rely on dynamic dispatch more often (not that C has any built-in dynamic dispatch features, but in practice, C programs tend to use function pointers manually).

A few languages like C# have a really nice balance, and monomorphize in the JIT at run-time.

With this technique they mention, C is the only mainstream language I know of that lets you control it in a decoupled way, which is really cool.
First Resonance | Los Angeles | Onsite/Remote | Full Time | [https://www.firstresonance.io/careers](https://www.firstreso...

First Resonance was founded by engineers who worked at companies like SpaceX, NASA, Zoox, Toyota, and more. We saw a shift to a faster, more dynamic world and found existing manufacturing systems insufficient in handling the rate of innovation needed to deliver world-changing products.

Our team creates and operates the software that advances factory operations of companies building electric airplanes, 3D-printed rockets, autonomous vehicles, and more. Today, our customers benefit from a far better UX from engineering to the factory floor, fast and democratic access to data and powerful APIs to automate hardware processes.

Our tech stack includes Python, Postgres, SQLAlchemy, GraphQL, Typescript and Apollo

We're hiring for:

- Product Design (UX/UI): https://boards.greenhouse.io/firstresonance/jobs/4966874003

- Backend: https://boards.greenhouse.io/firstresonance/jobs/4299082003

- Frontend: https://boards.greenhouse.io/firstresonance/jobs/4299069003

- Data: https://boards.greenhouse.io/firstresonance/jobs/5118078003

- Sales: https://boards.greenhouse.io/firstresonance/jobs/5107064003

- Many more! https://www.firstresonance.io/careers

I'm happy to set up 30 minutes to chat, ping me at $MY_FIRST_NAME @ firstresonance.io

Skyler
Yes, that is the 1:1 copy. I don't know German capitalisation rules. Was on mobile though.

Here's an interesting thing that might be due to their ML or whatever:

Try:

- de kalkoen bezoekt Turkije

- De kalkoen bezoekt Turkije

- de kalkoen bezoekt Turkije.

- De kalkoen bezoekt turkije.

- De kalkoen bezoekt turkije[space] with an extra trailing space
>display port is OSS!

It's not. Documents are only available for VESA members.
My infrastructure drifts from my source of truth.
Mid 40’s and no, I haven’t noticed this. If anything I’m still taking on increasingly greater challenges. I also drank heavily until becoming sober 8 years ago, and smoked truckloads of weed in my twenties. I would investigate circumstantial, health, and mental health explanations first, well before I thought about it being age or brain damage.
Yeah I would be interested in a “MetalQuake” using the Metal API (mostly to see and learn from the code. I already have a bunch of ways to play Quake).
I’m a self-taught programmer and jack of all trades. In addition to the many side projects listed on npilk.com, I’m a former management consultant and currently working in innovation + design.

If you are looking for someone with a lot of flexibility to work across engineering, design/innovation, and finance/business teams - please feel free to reach out.

Location: Texas
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Django, JS/jQuery, HTML/CSS
Résumé/CV: by request
Email: hello@npilk.com
>The Centers for Disease Control in the U.S. have released multiple observational studies suggesting that school mask mandates significantly reduce case rates.

>however, incorporating a larger sample and longer period showed no significant relationship between mask mandates and case rates.

>Our study demonstrates that observational studies of interventions with small to moderate effect sizes are prone to bias caused by selection and omitted variables. Randomized studies can more reliably inform public health policy.

I think the big story here is that the CDC is promoting bad science, while being treated as the gold standard by "fact checkers".
That is great! I wish xrdesktop would be updated to gnome 42 and upstreamed one day.
Technically YAML is a superset of JSON - all valid JSON is valid YAML. So you could write all your configs in JSON and they'd work just fine.
> You can't score trillions of docs for every query.

That completely depends on how you model the queries. It can be a TB sized relation all the way into needing more bits than there are atoms on the universe.
.NET Core and C# are an awesome way to program a plethora of apps and services.

The bloat is a bit much, but once you get used to it, its a damn good eco-system.

Bloat is also being rapidly shed with many improvements. .NET 7 (the upcoming version) is going to be even better.

The programming and architecture practices recommended by MS are great for most apps.
In France, Free (one of the major telcos) has done exactly that. They block ads from the router that they give to their subscribers.

I guess they may be doing that to save bandwidth... They also have a tendency to offer features that few of their subscribers use, or even know about (some of their routers come with built-in VPN servers and torrent seedboxes).

In French: https://www.universfreebox.com/article/19260/Comment-fonctio...
AppCard | Onsite | NYC (US), Tel Aviv (IL), Remote (Possible)

AppCard is an advanced customer retention system designed specifically to service the needs of mid-size retailers, franchises, and independent grocers who are ready to start capitalizing on the potential of their customer data and analytics.

As a Series B startup, we are currently growing rapidly within both tech and non-tech areas, as such we are looking for a lot of people.

Hiring for multiple roles including:

- Software Developer (Junior, Mid, Senior)

- Senior Reliability Engineers (Junior, Mid, Senior)

- System Admins

- Technical Support (Junior, Mid, Leads)

- Customer Success

- Product Managers

- Accountant

- Sales / Business Development

- Marketing

Tech Stack: Python, Java, AWS, Android

Bonus: Networking knowledge as we have thousands of hardware in the field.

Please submit your application at https://appcard.com/about-us/careers/ or send your resume to ( hr [at] appcard [dot] com ) with "HackerNews" in the subject line.
" It is cross-platform according to the docs, but in reality it comes from and is relied on mostly in a Windows world."

Not my experience at all, everything I do at work is c# on containers running Linux.
Financial instruments are incredibly complex. It's very dangerous to engage with them unless you fully understand what you're getting yourself into. Other people have a huge incentive to exploit any weakness in the financial asset, even in regulated industries. For instance, BlackRock bought credit default swaps in a Spanish company, and then paid that company to default on its debt, thus making a profit at the expense of the counter party. Regulation isn't going to magically make complicated financial instruments safe. People should be aware that they're dangerous and to stay away.
Printmaking as Play
You should investigate clomiphene citrate instead of testosterone directly. Clomid mutes the brains response to estrogen, the final feedback product of the testosterone cycle. This causes the body to produce more testosterone in the testes rather than front loading the cycle. The primary impact is your testes continue to function, while testosterone over time will chemically castrate you.

This has been in use for 60 or so years but isn’t an FDA approved use of clomid. The primary reason is clomid is cheap to produce and not patented. It’s extremely safe and if you shop around you’ll find a urologist that’s aware of it and will prescribe it - but most urologists get marketing benefits from the rather expensive testosterone replacement products so not all are either aware or are willing to forego the lucrative marketing funds.

I switch to this about 10 years ago after starting testosterone for a few months. I wanted to have kids and I was very worried. I researched the biological processes for testosterone and stumbled on clomid as a relatively well known but unmarketed low T therapy. I went to a top urologist at NYU and he ranted about urologists that don’t use clomid. He gave me a prescription and it worked like magic. Two years later I had my first kid. I still take it at a low dose because I feel great. My testosterone levels are high normal range.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5182219/

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clomifene (other uses section)
The government always come to rescue.
Embraer (Beacon) | Senior Engineering Project Manager / Scrum Master, Senior Applied ML Scientist, Senior Frontend Engineer (TypeScript) | 100% REMOTE (but, for legal reasons, US or Brazil only)

Embraer, the third-largest producer of civil aircraft, is hiring. We’re building https://beacon.works, a tool for airlines and mechanics to manage unscheduled aircraft maintenance. This has the potential to be a very high-value product for the aviation industry and could make air travel much better for everyone.

We have multiple React and React Native frontends and a GraphQL API backend in Clojure. Our engineering team is small but very experienced, passionate, and kind. We're looking for senior engineers with relevant technical experience.

Location: Remote (must be able to legally work and reside in the US or Brazil)

Tech: Clojure, React / ReactNative, GraphQL, TypeScript, Postgres, AWS/GCP

For more information and to apply, please email work@beacon.works.
MAUI is the continuation/rebrand of Xamarin, most especially Xamarin Forms (as some of what used to be Xamarin is now just baked into .NET at lower levels). It's still more cross-platform mobile focused (iOS and Android seem to be the best tested platforms), though with support for full WinUI 3 and macOS Catalyst the lines are blurrier than ever between mobile and desktop development, especially if you are trying to write a cross-platform app. The biggest missing link for cross-platform desktop development in MAUI is Linux. (There's at least one open source fork working on a GtkSharp implementation/backend for Linux, but I don't know the ETA on that shipping.)
Keep the suggestions coming. Searching for forums on Google means landing on bulletin boards that haven't been updated in years. There's a ghost town feel to most of them, unless someone tells you where to go.