skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems like a real tour de force of low-level memory management. Prior to seeing this my go-to for understanding custom low-level (for embedded) memory managers was this (explains the basics of stack, block, bitmap and thread-local allocation) but now I have something far more complicated to get confused about.

https://www.embedded-software-engineering.de/dynamic-memory-...
Former OpenSea employee charged in digital asset insider trading scheme
The status quo was never to attempt remote work by default as much as to get employees to be productive even when they're at home, on vacation, when there's bad weather etc.

I agree that the technology have fundamentally changed and that it's difficult for companies to revoke the benefit of working from home after it was granted. I do think the needle has shifted now that there are metrics to support or oppose permanently working from home for specific positions.
- they are getting better with time, until one day they'll be better than you and I right after schools.
Are you under extreme stress? This is what induced mine, I was working at a very stressful Wall Street quant trading job at a major firm at the time.
https://github.com/EvanHahn/ffmpeg-buddy

If ya can maybe help em out and send a pull request? I think it's a neat little app and will take a look at it myself.
Covariant.ai | Senior Software Engineer (multiple teams) | Full-time | Emeryville, CA, USA

Covariant is an AI robotics company that is advancing the state of the art in robotic picking. We are applying our extensive background in ML research to solve real-world material handling problems for customers by building both APIs and full-stack robotics solutions. We have raised money from top firms like Index and Amplify as well as from renowned names in AI like Jeff Dean, Geoffrey Hinton, Yann LeCun.

We are currently hiring across the board as we scale the company, including:

- Production Engineer (https://jobs.lever.co/covariant/1829d5cb-7109-4299-b76c-e998ecbd94b5)
- Senior Full-Stack Software Engineer (https://jobs.lever.co/covariant/74fa4b61-e8a1-4672-b96c-fc01213c692d)
- Robotics Software Engineer (https://jobs.lever.co/covariant/2173d727-1a7a-4c36-8d4a-6414dcca698e)
- Test Automation Engineer (https://jobs.lever.co/covariant/960b62fc-1b15-46d0-8eb6-93318ca413bc)

The tech stack is pretty varied, since we are a full-stack robotics company, but I am the hiring manager for the AI Infrastructure team so feel free to reach out to me with questions! (jay at covariant dot ai)
And just more of AOL being really stupid. It seemed more like corporate charity.
That’s revenue, not profit. I don’t have profit numbers but I’ve heard that YouTube is extremely expensive to run.
I 100% feel you as the fear of having to do it forever was a big hold up for me as well. The reality is you can stop whenever you want you will just go back to having less energy etc.

Having done it I can see myself doing it until my late 50's at which point I should have the majority of my adventuring done as well as be out of the workforce so I will probably not be too concerned about lack of energy.
There’s definitely a burgeoning undercurrent of “no political solutions exist that can solve our problems”.

It doesn’t seem exclusively limited to the “very online” folks: anecdotally I’ve had it expressed to me irl from people on both the right and the left here in Portland. Primarily the right but, since the abortion SCOTUS leak, the frequency from the left has increased tremendously.

And if the federal government is truly facing actual questions of legitimacy from both sides, they seem to be doing all they can to make the problem worse.

We needed a Transparency Board and instead got a Disinformation Board.
Have there been updates on the expectations of working remotely given the current CDC guidelines?
For the IIH. You are sometimes correct. Weight is usually, but not always the issue. Its kind of a checkmark in things you should be doing.

An interesting pattern is IIH can prevent exercise. I spent years getting a major headache and brain fog for a week after each workout session.

For Factor 5 Leiden. Sometimes genetics just says you're screwed. Nothing other then blood thinners was going to matter for this one.
The first two might be possible with just MPV. Relevant thread on /r/GenkiLab: https://www.reddit.com/r/GenkiLab/comments/mzw9a2/lower_late...
>this is a symptom of the short-termism in equity markets that we get from abstracting ownership away from involvement.

Except this is explicitly talking about private markets. You know, those places that VCs and people like Elon Musk claim companies need to be to avoid "short-termism" of public markets and have ownership be rewarded.

The reality is these money men want to be private so they never have to mark-to-market. The public markets enforce that.
Suggesting long term SERM use in replacement of a bio identical testosterone does not seem like the brightest idea. There have been reports of blurred vision, floaters in the eyes, and more (look on pubmed under just about any SERM, but specifically clomid).

In my opinion it would be much safer to suggest recombinant FSH and LH. The brain testes axis seems to have the least amount of atrophy over time from anecdotal experiences of those online and in a few case reports. I do not think HCG should be used long term due to the non-bio identical nature, but it is a good short term LH mimic if my memory serves me correctly. Would be a great addition to a TRT protocol.
Been using Kagi Search as my daily driver for a few months now and am really happy with the experience. Also the founder is very active within the community, responds to every message, implements a lot of suggestions. Happy to pay and hope that the project works out.
I loved this blog post. I really appreciate an attempt to discuss these trends with data, as it anchors discussion regardless of whether or not you agree with the interpretation.

The breadth of types of trends does support the interpretation of the blog post, but there is an alternate interpretation for many of them that's a slight variant.

The author starts out by clearly stating that his "claim is that science is getting harder, in some sense, not that science is ending or that we are on the verge of running out of ideas... the claim is that discoveries of a given 'size' are harder to bring about than in the past."

I appreciate that the author is being sort of abstract in this claim. However, I think that it's easy to interpret the trends being discussed as supporting a conclusion that properties of the ideas are making them harder to find, rather than something about the current scientific zeitgeist making it harder for scientists to find them.

For instance, at some point the author discusses that topics aren't broadening, or actually are narrowing in some cases. This makes sense if there's an increasing number of researchers being forced to compete with quick output turnover: you would predict they would focus more on narrow topic areas with fast gain, as that would produce more papers, grant applications, and be more differentiating in the job market than large topics that are less differentiating and require more time and thought. Similarly, with more and more papers being published it probably takes longer for certain ideas or papers to manifest in citations across papers in different topic areas than in the past.

I guess what I'm suggesting is that another reading of this is that science is getting harder to do because there are more pressures to produce, period, and so more effort is being spent on smaller issues rather than bigger ones, or at least certain types of research that benefit the researchers primarily. You could read this as suggesting an increase in scientific bikeshedding, or read it as suggesting that career pressures otherwise are starting to manifest in clear ways in scientific publishing trends.

Either way it seems to be a counter to the prevailing wisdom that current academic practices are needed to prevent sloth and laziness. On the other hand, I'm surprised some trends aren't more pronounced despite such dramatic changes in academic social environments. Maybe this just reflects the imperfection of the trends being examined though.
Kentik | Infrastructure Engineering Manager | Remote (Eastern US or EU time-zones preferred) | Full Time

Kentik is Network Observability. Our saas and onprem platform ingests massive amounts of network and infrastructure data - trillions of record per day - from routers, hosts and clouds to give network engineers, operators and SREs a full view of their networks. Check out https://kentik.com for more.

OPEN ROLES

- We're looking for a technical engineering manager to help run and scale our infrastructure and tooling team. The team works on a lot of the pieces that power Kentik's systems: our API gateway infrastructure, production network and VPN, CI/CD, SQL datastores, and more.

If you're an experienced engineer looking to try managing a team, or you're now on the management side of the Engineer/Manager Pendulum, you could be a great fit!

Contact me at stefan@kentik.com

- We’re also looking for a front-end-focused fullstack engineer for our new Rapid Application Development team.

This team is charged with exploring new product and feature ideas by experimenting, gathering feedback, and iterating quickly. If the flexibility to try out many concepts and find out what works appeals to you, apply! https://www.kentik.com/careers/jobs/?gh_jid=4019954005

- More postings here: https://www.kentik.com/careers/#postings

We've been remote-first for years and offer deep problems to solve in a work-life balanced environment with competitive pay, stock, benefits, unlimited PTO and cool perks. Hit us up!
>Now that all said, I don't believe any level of car commuting is healthy. Kill that with fire and WFH!

I like driving, lots of people do. A nice 20 minute drive is a good commute. Bumper to bumper traffic for more than 40 is hell.
I’ve just seen it too many times. It is patronizing, but hopefully eye-opening, too. You can be good at your job and leave work at the office. Obvious… but not quite.
I'm at a transitionary period of my life, and I'm looking for a more purpose-driven role. I'm looking for a company that is solving hard problems that need to be solved. I'm not the one that necessarily wants to solve these hard problems, but I want to support the real problem solvers of our day and age. What kind of problems need to be solved? The following:

- Unifying quantum mechanics with general relativity

- World: poverty, hunger, peace

- Climate change

- Plastic pollution

- Advancing medicine

You might get the gist, maybe you can come up with a few that I haven't mentioned :-) I'm looking for a place where I can support the people that are able to solve them or solve part of it. For example, if Tesla would want to hire me then I'd work there (climate change). If Brilliant.org would hire me to make their physics education better, I'd work there (higher probability for unifying QM with GM). If some prosthetics lab would hire me to advance prosthetics, I'd work there. Hell, I'd even work for a trading/HFT firm as long as I know that 5% of the profits go to one of these goals. I'd even work for an oil firm, as long as I can help them create a business that allows to transition one away from it.

Location: Amsterdam
Remote: Highly preferable
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: I can learn anything, I've done a lot. My best language is JavaScript, but I can also read x86-64 (especially with IDA Pro).
Secondary skills: pentesting, simple UI-design, brainstorming on business/revenue generating ideas and anything involving consumer psychology (I studied a psych. bachelor).
Résumé/CV: Upon request via email (in short: 3 years of programming experience + 2 years of experience in teaching programming)
Email: mettamage@protonmail.com
In short - Kubernetes solves a lot of very complex problems. The problems are complex enough that the solutions are also complex and require specialized knowledge to implement well. Most teams using Kubernetes probably shouldn't be, but tech companies like to over-optimize for future scale.
I’m in the same situation! I’ve always been sedentary but recently started relatively intense training and the improvement in literally everything is remarkable.
Nah, I mean junkies, obviously.
Raise your hand if you're one of the ding-dongs who in 1991 thought the internet was only ever going to be good for song lyrics and porn.

/raises hand in shame/

(Note: i'm excluding things like EaasySabre [sic])
> There's no reason to live in perpetual fear.

I find this take obnoxious. I don't live in perpetual fear of busses, but I also don't go for a casual twilight stroll in the middle of a bus lane.

I'm not sure what the end-game for COVID is, but I'm exceedingly willing to take some minor precautions while cases and hospitalizations are rising and hundreds of Americans are dying daily.
I had a 30 - 40 minute bike commute pre-COVID (almost all of it was on off road trails, it was great), and still preferred WFH (which was only allowed one day a week).

I moved and no longer have the bike option (taking bike friendly roads would lead to a 90+ minute bike commute), but even an easy bike commute would not make me want to return to the office.

I've replaced the bike commute with an indoor spinning bike.
Firework | Various Software Engineering Openings | Remote - Global | www.firework.com

Firework is the world's leading immersive digital transformation and engagement platform with shoppable video, live streaming commerce, and monetization capabilities. Series B with recent $150M funding from Softbank

We are hiring for Front End, Backend (Elixir),iOS, Android, Data, Devops, Architects, etc.

For more information and to see all our jobs please apply here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/fireworkcareers

You can also email me direct: loren@fireworkhq.com
For the context, this paragraph is the beginning of Mushoku Tensei [1], a popular light novel series. (That's why there are human translators for this otherwise obscure bit of text!) I haven't exactly read it, but the subsequent text [2] suggests that the protagonist got expelled from his family and indeed became homeless. The machine translator might lack this exact context but ideally could still recognize that just having no fixed address here wouldn't fit the mood.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mushoku_Tensei

[2] https://ncode.syosetu.com/n9669bk/1/ (it's a norm for recent light novel series to be serialized in free web sites and then get published)
Had a sleep study? Solved my testosterone problem.
curious as to why nothing after 2018? are we approaching the end of novelty as established domains act as cartels? It seems that so much new progress is being made in AI/ML.

I wonder what the next "internet" will be. I only started out with Netscape Navigator in 1998. I remember reading HTML for dummies and thinking its so easy to do by hand. Then I discovered geocities and I can drag & drop? Then I stopped paying attention for like a few years until I discovered PHP.

I really miss the aesthetics of late 90s websites
It's not unsigned, if you look on the back it says "Come together, you all. Love, The Universe." ;-)
Billing is definitely a complex subject in tech and is also very important for any SaaS.
PE can definitely be 'problematic' to put it lightly, but i did witness one example of a PE deal done well: a company was bought out by PE with the help of an involved CEO, who set aside a pool of money for employees if they hit key growth metrics that allowed the PE firm to sell within some number of years. a number of otherwise not-well-compensated employees were about to buy houses/pay off mortgages who otherwise wouldn't have been able to do so.

there's a difference between finance-based PE and fundamentals-based PE, with the former unfortunately being much more prevalent than the latter. finance-based PE uses financial leverage to restructure a company's capital structure to squeeze out gains, which is not really improving the company at all, and usually to the detriment of the now debt-laden company.
Man I have such a different search experience than everyone on HN. Google is amazing for me. Can someone give me a search query they think gives "objectively" bad results and maybe some links they would expect to see who up in the top that aren't there? Or is it that you search for something and you don't find anything? Or is it just that people don't like that there are ads?

I genuinely don't understand.
Yeah I can find an email but I was more looking for a portfolio maybe?

Also it links to js/script.js that doesn't exist? (Or maybe there's a clue somewhere that I failed to grasp.)
I'm done with terrible bosses.
yes because government and more laws are the answer. It couldn’t possibly make things worse to allow outside companies access to your data.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambridge_Analytica

Does that also mean that the company has access to all of your friends data?

Look no further than the 12 chapter 99 section GDPR and the shit ton of cookie banners it brought the web.

Would you let any company have unfettered access to your product via APIs? Should they have rate limits? Should they have to pay for access? How do you prevent a third party API from posting spam? What are the rules around being able to block the API when it behaves maliciously? Who gets to decide what malicious behavior is? How do you protect the data that is siphoned off from the API?
Location: Charleston, SC
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Vue, Django, Python, R, Tensorflow 1/2. Experienced in sales / finance / MBA / CFA. Hobbyist coding.
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-luther-cfa-2897575/
Email: justinluther@gmail.com
New approach to detecting DeepFake videos(with demo)
This is as simple as revolutionary. Thank you so much for putting this together!
I've noticed a down trend since I stopped doing Hard Technical Work and became more of an advisor

Age hasn't seemed to play a part really but I'm still relatively young, 32. I just feel it hasn't been exercised
> It's still easy.

Congrats, you reached the "Peak of Mount Stupid" on the Dunning-Kruger Effect graph.

Just admit it, you know nothing about marketing or PR.
slashdot.org still has some activity.
This is a big indicator of how close we are to another recession. It's a slippery slope, a little downturn and some folks loosing their jobs could turn into a big deal quickly.
Talque | Frontend (Angular) and Software Engineers (Python) | Berlin, REMOTE | https://web.talque.com/de/

We have the vision to revolutionize event management, interaction and project communication. We improve management processes in the background and perfect networking, communication, marketing and interaction on any event. Technically, the talque universe is already at a very high standard but we always want to reach new galaxies.

We are hiring across the board in Berlin and remote: https://web.talque.com/en/careers/.
Feel free to send your resume to jobs@real-life-interaction.de or hit me up if you have questions!
Why? I fully expect $NKLA to go to 0 in the next five years. There's just nothing there.
> In recent years, however, some mappers have tried more ambitious/unconventional designs with poly counts far exceeding those of the original id Software levels from 25 years ago.

Can anyone tell me the best way to discover such maps?
Definitely will give a go by deploying privately.

Does it support markdown extensions, like GitHub flavored markdown or something.
This is more or less what I do. Measured objectively against typical Americans I do save a ton. But back 10 years ago I figured I had everything I cared to have, so anything over and above would be gravy. Not so as it turns out.

So instead I have a target savings rate, and while I don't live on a strict budget I keep my eye on it that I'm close enough over time.
I would recommend trying to work on diet/exercise before I would go down the TRT path. If you get those squared away and stress at home is reduced and you still are having the same issues then it maybe something to look into.
>A ponzi scheme involves a company who has no underlying revenue model and just shuffles money from late investors to early investors.

Which is exactly what Uber has done for 10 years. Revenue has nothing to do with it.

How else do you explain people becoming filthy rich owning companies losing 10s of billions of dollars?
Windmill Labs (YC S22) | Founding Rust backend engineer/DevOps | Paris or Remote | Full time | 70-110k + 1-3% | https://windmill.dev

OSS developer platform for multiple steps automation (flows) with minimal python or typescript (deno) scripts. It is an OSS and self-hostable alternative to airplane.dev or pipedream: https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill

Send an email at ruben@windmill.dev
China is leading the global decline in VC deals
I was down to two words for my last try. I already had a strong suspicion what the word was; undos had gotten me back from a situation where I had 4 of the 5 letters. I just had no idea what the other word could possibly be. If I knew that other word, I'd win. Took me an hour to figure it out.
You wrote that you are going to move in with your partner but that it won't help much, yet you also are writing that rent is the biggest problem you have. This is a little confusing to me. If you don't want to go into more detail that's perfectly fine, but you aren't going to get much useful advice.

The best I can say is this: The world is cruel, and society isn't really all that into freely giving people what they deserve. "Entitlement" is a fairly loaded word these days, so I'll just skip using it. It's not about what you deserve, it's what you can pay for.

When I graduated and got my first real job, a bunch of old software engineers gave me a hard time about my fiscal habits. I met and married a wonderful woman and she gave me a hard time about my fiscal habits. I learned; I was pushed; I was pulled; I changed. And I never would have done it myself. We lived "cheaply" and had a high savings rate. We paid off credit cards, student loans, medical debt. All while renting. We eventually bought a place that was much cheaper than we could "afford", and eventually moved up to a nicer place. It's still not as nice as other people we know. If they care, they don't say anything to us about it.

Whatever. Long ago I stopped thinking about what I deserve. What society owes me as a highly-compensated person. It's fine over on this side.
I have an older in-car system and my experience is the opposite.

First, the car doesn't download map data. I'm stuck with what was on the car when I bought it unless I want to pay an unreasonable amount to update it.

Second, it does download traffic data, but it's so slow that it's useless. I took its advice once and it cost me over an hour, because the alternate route had already filled up and had the disadvantage of not being a freeway.

Third, it can't navigate a path without connecting to the satellite (seemingly for traffic data, but possibly it isn't even calculating the path locally). So when I visit downtown SF, don't have up-to-date maps, and I'm inevitably behind some building blocking my southern view, it just abandons me.
Funny enough I was talking with someone who wanted to make a lisp run on a very small ARM SoC and we discovered that the 7090 Lisp 1.5 was developed on likely had more core+drum than the SoC had ram.
Being a victim and being responsible for one’s own actions are not mutually exclusive. Like all things, this is not black and white but nuanced.
But then you need to learn Danish. Brains can only fit that much stuff ;-)
Tools that don't need signup, registration, or login
Initially, all I wanted was to learn how to use Airtable, NextJS & Tailwind. It ended up becoming a side project, a directory of no signup tools.
It's a good move to do! Giving visibility on what we're building and allow engineers to custom and participate on Lago's logic gives so much flexibility.
I think 2009 counts as part of the Great Recession.