skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ovia Health | Boston, MA | Remote (Must be US based), FTE | Ovia Health

Ovia Health, a Labcorp subsidiary, is the leading family health and technology company for women and families on their reproductive health journeys. Our mobile apps and comprehensive digital solutions for fertility, pregnancy, and parenting empower people to take control of their health and navigate parenthood with confidence. We believe every person deserves everyday support, equitable care, life-saving interventions, and a healthy, happy family. Join us!

We have multiple openings on the backend team at differing levels of seniority. We build APIs with PHP (7.4+), Python that serve billions of requests to our users.

Team Lead - Backend Engineering: https://careers.labcorp.com/global/en/job/2221810/Backend-So...

Sr. Backend Engineer:
https://labcorp.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/External/job/Remote_Un...

Backend Engineer: https://careers.labcorp.com/global/en/job/2221810/Backend-So...

Ovia is also hiring for:

- Frontend Engineers: https://careers.labcorp.com/global/en/job/22-80123_RM/Fronte...

- Android Engineers: https://careers.labcorp.com/global/en/job/2216833/Android-En...

- Mobile QA Automation: https://careers.labcorp.com/global/en/job/22-78060_RM/Mobile...

Please apply if at all interested!
Deedmob | Remote | Full Time (4 day work week) | Senior full stack TS engineer (React/Node)
Building digital volunteering infrastructure for cities & charities.

We're a small profitable impact startup looking for an engineer who wants responsibility, meaningful work and non crazy work hours. See the in-depth description below in which I outline what kind of work you'd probably work on, our story and also reasons you shouldn't join us.

https://angel.co/l/2vUwu7

Apply above or by emailing me at david[at symbol]deedmob.com Thanks, David :)
Show HN: Easy donation based mumble hosting
We want to give everyone the possibility to get their own Mumble server in an uncomplicated way, regardless of their financial and technical possibilities.

Source: https://git.disroot.org/murmur/murmur.uber.space
> other benchmarks than the geometric mean

The text is not clear enough, but "geometric mean" is not the benchmark. The 11 problems are listed in https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...

The results of the 11 problems are combined using the "geometric mean" into a single number. Some people prefer the "geometric mean", other people prefer the "arithmetic mean" to combine the numbers, other people prefer the maximum, and there rare many other methods (like the average excluding both borders).
You cannot blame him for shortcomings of the English language.
Excuse me, I wasn't aware all the philosophers got together and voted utilitarianism as being correct? In fact, Rawls suggestion for maximin helps deal more elegantly with a major problem in utilitarianism which is downwards facing risk often being more important than just expected value.

While the standard trolley problem lends itself to utilitarian analysis, things get far more complicated with variations such as involuntary organ donation while the donor is still living (i.e. kill one person to get a heart, lungs, kidneys, etc. which can save multiple lives).
I had to stop using plus-addressing (me+brand@gmail.com) because of broken email address parsers/validators. If I was on the phone with a support agent, I would give them my plus-address and their system would reject it and they'd ask for another one. Stubbornly, I'd refuse to budge and insist that is my email address that they need to use. It got to the point where I'd either have to forfeit my healthcare/tax/flight/<whatever> account or give up on the plus-address. And if they asked about it, I'd explain honestly that it's because I don't trust them.

It did reveal some interesting data leaks sometimes including on npm [1], but the hassle wasn't worth it.

I now rely solely on spam controls again.

[1]: https://twitter.com/mholt6/status/1315743799335763968
In talks hiring onto to a F500 company and they seemed to be leaning into remote, getting rid of some sw offices - which to me is a real sign of acceptance and even building it into the operating outlook.
James Webb Telescope's First Full-Color Photos to Be Released on July 12
True, but I can't be bothered to come up with anything more distinctive. And if my local gym wants to send me bullshit notifications and advertisements despite me being a longtime customer who pays for his membership annually, they can damn well go in the spam bucket alongside the cold emails from tech recruiters, Ukrainian mail-order brides, and Danielle Kennedy from Prime Equity Funding. I don't really give a shit. Email has achieved parity with snail mail: it's nice to get from friends, but otherwise an annoyance.
> for some reason

Rawls himself extensively discussed the so-called 'cosmopolitan' critique and it not as if this objection was unanticipated.
https://www.selur.de/ is where Hybrid can be found.

Not associated, just find it easier to link to something useful.
We don't have an issue with that last point, lots of EC2 EKS nodes and they don't fail randomly. Were you using resources and limits correctly? EKS nodes can fall over randomly if you don't reserve resources on the nodes for system processes, and your workloads eat up all the resources. That's probably not well documented either.
Astronomers Unexpectedly Capture 'Great Dimming' of Supergiant Star Betelgeuse
I have seen you say the answer is problematic, and obvious, but I am not sure I have actually seen you point to what that answer is. I think you partly might be flagged for forgetting to write your main point and just jumping right into defending it.
It's not illegal for crypto as of right now
You are assuming that everyone shares your risk aversion, which is rather similar to one of Rawls' logical errors.
Moreso, it's good to teach people that valid email address are in fact valid.

This part:

> Especially since all these companies ask for and verify your cell phone number

is true, though.

and

> The one outlier is political campaigns: they'll share your email till the end of time.

Because politicians exempted themselved from anti-spam laws, as they do with most laws.
> I still don't get how we as a species went "this is fine". The complete loss of audiovisual privacy is such an immense drain.

Throughout history a huge chunk of us as a species did not have audiovisual privacy at work, and a massive percentage of the jobs throughout history never had it and still don't. Its immensely rare for us as a species to have full audiovisual privacy at our workplace, and has been for a long, long time. Do teachers have audiovisual privacy for the majority of their workday? Chefs? Construction jobs? Factory workers? Retail workers? Even back in the day tons of white collar jobs had large spaces with open desks for "computers" (the people, not the machines) or typists or drafters.

Do these scenes of design spaces and other offices seem like quiet places with private offices for each worker?

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/cb/02/98/cb02981dccefb68f67cd...

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/99/d5/b9/99d5b92533e332fbaa5c...

https://i.pinimg.com/474x/8d/c1/45/8dc145b0a90fb4509238aa145...

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/30/17/07/3017075666fb55b875bc...

https://www.officemuseum.com/IMagesWWW/UWA_Dexter_Horton_Nat...

And those are just of "white collar" office workers. Do these look like private spaces?

https://www.tshaonline.org/images/handbook/entries/TT/textil...

https://www.history.com/.image/t_share/MTU3ODc5MDg2NDM0NzU1O...
I fully agree with the decision to remove the mandatory runtime mandate - which allows Rust to run everywhere.

The quoted sentence was more about the solution that Lunatic took to enable "synchronously looking code" - they apparently opted for WASM as an additional runtime layer to accomdate user-space scheduling. But it might have been possible to achieve similar goals by using stateful coroutines/fibers (similar to boost::coroutine, boost::context, etc).

I guess there might be a win in using WASM due to them being able to insert cooperative yielding instructions into the generated code. But the tradeoff is that WASM raw execution speed is lower than native.
Lol, as someone who used to be involved with wikinews, can't say i disagree. However i also never really understood the point of wikispecies either.
I’ve also been doing this for more than a decade. Other than my spouse rolling her eyes when I give an email address over the phone, it hasn’t been hard and definitely has helped. I have put blocks on a few email addresses that were involved in data breaches and became spam spigots.
You are 100% correct, this is a toy example that I decided to put together for fun after talking to a bunch of people who mentioned it as a problem that they experience.

The main idea I wanted to add to the discussion (which is not that crazy of an addition) is that you can possible use sentence embedding instead of fuzzy matching on the actual letters to get more "domain expertise"

How to actually compare these embeddings with all the other embeddings you have in a large dataset is a problem that is completely out of the scope of this tutorial
Great recommendation, and has the same moral premise as Snowpiercer (for a more recent take on this concept).
What’s your point? Are you saying you wish you just stayed home forever instead?
Two Macs in my Rack: Mac Studio rackmount review
Borrowell | Full Stack Developers (intermediate/senior), React Native Mobile Developers (junior-intermediate), Senior Data Engineer | Remote across Canada with offices in Toronto/Kelowna/Montreal | Full Time, Permanent, Benefits from Day 1, Opportunities to Work in Another Country for up to 90 Days

Contact: careers@borrowell.com

Borrowell pioneered free credit scores for all Canadians in 2017 and now we’re focusing on building net new products that will be the first of their kind in Canada (meaning you’re spending most of your time on writing new code, rather than being bored maintaining legacy apps). With more than 2 million members and $125 million in funding since 2017, Borrowell is one of the largest fintech companies in Canada. Borrowell has won numerous awards, including being named one of the top 100 fintech companies in the world by KPMG, ranking 4th on the Deloitte Technology Fast 50™ list of fastest-growing companies in Canada, LinkedIn Top 15 Startups 2021, Fintech of the Year, Most Impactful Companies in Canada 2021, CB Insights’ Top 250 Fintechs in the world, and more.
Borrowell places a high value on building a diverse and inclusive workplace and is proud to have a gender-balanced team, including our VP of Engineering, COO, Engineering Managers, Lead Developers, and more who are WOC. Borrowell was named one of the Top 50 Best Workplaces in Canada, as well as one of the Best Workplaces in Tech for Women, Mental Wellness, and Work-Life Balance.
These are not backfills - the roles are open because we are scaling 4 existing teams and building up to 2-3 brand new teams.

Hiring:

Full Stack Developers (intermediate-senior, C# .NET 6 on Azure): https://apply.workable.com/borrowell/j/745E4D736D

Mobile Developer (junior-intermediate, React Native): https://apply.workable.com/borrowell/j/3B365E8773

Senior Data Engineer (Python, Snowflake, dbt, Airflow, Looker, Azure): https://apply.workable.com/borrowell/j/305A0025FB

Interns for Fall 2022 → Full Stack Developer, Mobile Developer, Product Manager, Marketing

https://borrowell.com/careers
Smoking creates carcinogens. Burning creates a bunch of semi oxidized particulates, of which many are harmful.
I couldn't agree more. I've been using a catch-all for probably 12 years now. Sure, sometimes you get a second look when you give an email that has the business's name in it, but who cares?

I get the benefit of blocking mail coming to me forever, doing fast sorts and searches, never have to worry if the company doesn't like a + in my email address.
Very well said. Don't even need a home gym at home, you can do bodyweight workouts, go for a run etc. Good luck doing that in many offices, rare to find even showers there.
dude should have done fake Saylor youtube livestreams instead. More $ and no arrests.
I don't really see how this is relevant tbph, except in the standard utilitarian sense.
I'm an FFMPEG newb, but I can't find anything that handles subtitles correctly by default. Just leave all of the subtitles on (it's not like they take up any appreciable amount of space compared to the audio and video streams). If the output format requires a different type of subtitle, just convert it (rather than omitting the subtitle altogether). It's surprising to me that everyone has to learn FFMPEG in all of its complexity to do relatively basic things.
Confluent | Remote US & Europe | confluent.io/jobs

My team is hiring in the US and Europe; we are the Kubernetes Platform Team and we have a GoLang service (kubernetes operator + grpc api) which manages the lifecycle of all the kubernetes clusters in Confluent Cloud. We look after thousands of k8s clusters and tens of thousands of nodes across aws, gcp, and azure.

Confluent cloud is an Apache Kafka (and more) SaaS.

Apply direct or contact me on atrout @ company domain for more info.
Almost all Indian edutech companies are firing, Byjus, Unachedamy, vedantu
No, this guy was just dumb enough to buy the NFTs mere minutes before they were listed. That's blatantly obvious insider trading. If he had not been so obvious and maybe better laundered his money through e.g. Tornado Cash then he would've gotten away with it.
This isn't a new thing. Data brokers have been building identity profiles for decades. Snarfing up email addresses is part of that process.
My employer is having everyone return to the office. The difference is that we now have satellite offices, easing the commute for many people (I will be a five minute drive away, as opposed to a 30-60 minute bus commute). Plus we have limited WFH days available each year.

Working remotely full time is pretty much forbidden. People who moved out of the area during the pandemic were told to move back or leave their jobs (which more than a few did). No one was fired over it (that I'm aware of), but there were a number of resignations and retirements.
The Veil seems nice and useful in theory. But someone wrote once (don’t remember who) that people who advocate for it still end up defending the liberal status quo, where the lottery of life still plays a big part.
The benefit isn't that you can tell the company they were breached. The benefit is that you can tell yourself, friends, and the public.
Hi, I'm Carl. I am/was the founder of Blue Atlas Robotics (blueatlasrobotics.com), which continues without me. I studied computer science and have 9 years experience at early stage startups functioning as IC to CEO and everything in between. My deep expertise is in 3D computer vision for robotics, but I've done everything from debugging camera drivers to fullstack webdev.

Location: SF Bay Area
Remote: Either
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: c++ / python / opencv / SLAM / photogrammetry / many others
Resume: https://blog.chatfield.io/content/files/2022/06/Resume-1.pdf
Email: carlchatfield@gmail.com

I offer both strong technical skills and leadership, plus good people skills that have helped build multiple products that still exist today.

My preference is a robotics tech-lead role at a mid-sized+ company, but I'm versatile, so please get in touch.
Your percentages don't quite add up…
probably not that much, 100k or so.these were not ape nfts.
who is jmg?
Show HN: An API to track, plot and call webhooks for moving objects
I can't help you if you're not averse to being enslaved and tortured.
I use cron jobs for this because it's familiar, free, and not subject to vendor lock-in.
I can attest that's not the case. A lot of people think they found a really good investment and it would be a bad move to not massively invest in it.
Can I have magit for ffmpeg and openssl, please?
You don't even end up spending time on Kubernetes, because k8s is just part of the solution, a container scheduler. You have to bring logs, monitoring, a container registry ,as well as a CI system with custom jobs and do integration of everything.
Nest started their move to a worse plan last year and are now getting more forceful. I already dislike cloud cameras, and their app still has massive bugs in it that remain unfixed.

I'm moving to entirely non-cloud cameras. PoE and Wifi, mostly hardwired, to hard drives on my network rack. Upfront cost is higher but longterm worth it for additional privacy.
Yeah, I don't really see the difference between asking a database administrator to be fluent in SQL and asking a video processing expert to be fluent in ffmpeg (or similar tools).
HP turns back on $1b in annual sales by quitting Russia and Belarus
What a nice recommendation in this context! This is a great story. My first encounter with it was LeGuin herself reading it as a guest in a PSU science fiction class, 25 years ago.
The same could be said of anything you see on HN. (for example, the obsession with SF real estate, or the use of Javascript stacks)
To ship any complex groundbreaking product, you have to collaborate closely with a big group.

My company shipped several ground breaking projects during COVID enforced WFH where there was not even the possibility of getting together in person.

And now as we've grown we've added teams all over the globe (3 offices in the USA, one in Canada, 2 in Europe and one coming online soon in Australia), so collaboration on a complex project means communicating with teams that are asleep during your working hours.
When did Ask HN become AskReddit?

(the answer is 69, incidentally)
But the trends are
Sounds like you were the one who made it worse than useless ie. you gave yourself more work and then resented it.
I'm going to mirror most of the other commenters in saying - I've been doing this for nearly a decade and have basically never had an issue with it and have absolutely prevented some spam because of it. The "social awkwardness" problem of using "Company@example.com" can be solved by using "PineappleBanana@example.com" instead or random characters or my personal favorite throwaway "[Company]SentMeSpam@example.com". Yea, you might have to use a password manager to know which random string of nouns is tied to what account - but no more "social awkwardness" of using the company name in your email (can't say I've ever had that experience either...)

In fact the only issues I've ever had with a "non-standard" email address (aka: not @gmail, @yahoo, @hotmail, etc.) is that one of my domains is a .ru address and even before the modern-day issues surrounding Russia .ru addresses get blocked in many places. My fallback email is an email hosted by https://cock.li which being chan-adjacent also gets blocked so occasionally I simply have to accept that I am not wanted as a user because my email isn't good enough.
There's sort of a tipping point where enough companies being remote heavily dilutes the talent you can find in a city now. It probably means any one city after the pandemic has at most 50% of the talent it had before.
I don't understand the part about awkwardness with customer service people. How often does that really come up? And, if it is predictable, just spend a minute and think of some satisfying reply and then use that whenever it does come up.

"Oh, hilton@notcheckmark.com? You must be a big fan."

"Yep, cause of the great customer service."

Done.

Regarding shooting yourself in the foot by using nonstandard naming - seems an easy solution is to just use the entire SLD. If registering in person, I guess that's a bit harder, but either way make sure you save the login in your password manager.
OAuth is too (stupidly) complicated for "just add a built-in OAuth to ASP.NET Core Identity". They had that in previous samples (which you can still find online if you look) and it was bad code that suffered from code rot and stopped being "OAuth compliant" especially with respect to even more (stupidly) complicated OIDC, so they looked for someone to maintain that and IdentityServer already existed and was OAuth compliant/audited. That's why it needs to be forked. Someone has to do the OAuth/OIDC hard work. Microsoft is paid to do that in other divisions of the company, of course, but it's all in Azure and they want you to pay for Azure AD alphabet soup that pays the bills for their OAuth/OIDC compatibility auditing.

> They did that with JSON and created an in-house alternative to Newtonsoft's fast JSON library once it became popular enough. I didn't hear any PMs whining about "competing with the open source community" then.

James Newton-King, the "Newton of Newtonsoft", was one of the developers involved in that project that decided a clean compatibility break with JSON.NET (which has been showing its age, but also has far too many users to easily break API compatibility) was necessary to achieve the performance goals that System.Text.Json was created to meet. That's not so much competition as it is cooperation.
Agner Fog has written manuals regarding software performance. He also has a "links" section on his site which includes some forums: https://www.agner.org/optimize/#links
Is a ruler and compass computation? They don’t operate symbolically and are computers.
98point6 | Backend, Frontend, iOS, Android, Full Stack, Data Engineer | Remote US (or Seattle) | Full-time | https://98point6.com

98point6 is building the future of healthcare by providing 24/7 on-demand text-based healthcare to patients and automating the work of our physicians to drive down costs.

We're #23 on Geekwire's "Best Places to Work in the Pacific Northwest" (https://www.geekwire.com/geekwire-200/). Come join us!

Apply to https://www.98point6.com/about-us/careers/#open-roles
I got my wife to use a catch-all last year. She absolutely loves it.
Just to provide a counterpoint, I've been doing the same thing for 6 years now and I haven't found the same issues to be a problem. Even as someone with pretty intense social anxiety, I haven't encountered any awkwardness, and don't find it particularly inconvenient to have to look up the correct email in my password manager.

The only actual issue I can remember encountering was a weird glitch with Crashplan that wouldn't let me register with crashplan@[myfullname].com, so I ended up using backups@ instead. Also, my full name is tedious to have to spell out, so I switched to using [firstname].cloud as my email domain instead.

In my case, while I haven't caught any notable email sharing/selling, I've still found unique per-service emails useful for filtering and organizing messages. Many orgs these days don't bother to use a consistent From email, so if I want to find everything from XYZ corp, it's easier to search for everything sent to xyz@name.cloud than everything from no-reply@xyz.com and orders@xyz.com and info@xyz.net and email-list-123@xyz.email and so on and so forth.
101.0 Firefox Release Notes
As you found out, it is a waste of time to report the leak. But you can still get all the benefits of nuking that email.
> "justice", which used to mostly mean "the proper administration of law".

Citation needed.

That isn't what that word has meant since, at least, Socrates. Read academic works of jurisprudence from the past 3 centuries, and you'll see that most people are concerned with defining "law" as subsidiary to "justice", just as Rawls does, rather than the other way around (as suggested by you).

Rawls didn't suddenly come out of nowhere and change the game completely. He's just another voice in a conversation that is thousands of years old. Namely, how can we say with confidence that a set of laws is just?

You may not like his answer, but Rawls is certainly not the first (nor the last) to pose the question.
Ask HN: Is Starlink secure against eavesdropping?
As I understand it, cable trunk lines are easy to intercept, but what about Musk’s Starlink? Is it a burden to intercept or even easier? I ask because he made a joke about CIA surveillance recently.