skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Moz | Full Stack Javascript Engineers (Mid, Senior, Lead) | REMOTE (USA / Canada) | https://moz.com/

We're building the tools to consume, query, and render the massive amount of data available through Moz's data pipelines using Next.js, Javascript, React, etc. I'm specifically looking for Technical Leads to join my team and work with me - but we also have openings for Senior and Mid level engineers. Even if you're just curious about what we're up to, I'd love to meet you and chat more about what you're up to!

We also have roles in our Data Engineering department... crawling the web, collecting metrics, building pipelines, and producing meaningful representations of information that we can expose to customers.

Jobs: https://moz.com/about/jobs

Chat with me: https://calendly.com/davidovmoz/moz-chat

Or send me an email: davidov [a-t] moz.com
Do you have pointers on what Admiral is doing? I just remember they tried to get their domains removed from blocklists via DMCA.
No mention of how much he earned with this scheme.
> if you respect something that pays out prior participants with the money from new participants, you will refuse to call it a ponzi

Or if you simply go by the textbook definition of a Ponzi scheme.
A cyberattack in Costa Rica leaves citizens hurting
It seems ridiculous to claim the police can't possibly be involved in any kind of legal matter. I dated a girl who once had a panic attack, and because of some policy, the hospital she first went to called the police and they literally handcuffed her inside a van to take her to a different hospital.

edit: I guess I do agree with you that they should not be involved. But my point is that laws tend to give police "justification" to use force, whether they're supposed to or not. I am not an anarchist, we do need laws, but I think it's important that we remember who will be enforcing them when new ones are suggested.
ffmpeg is a really powerful tool that's well worth learning. It's become my go to for almost every video, audio, and still image task.

One thing that might help: ffmpeg is, in fact, the Unix philosophy of "do one thing and do it well", it just so happens that all the commands are prefixed by the ffmpeg command, but you can break things down really easily after that. Each codec is independent, mappings are independent, filters, etc.
Pantheon (https://pantheon.io) | Remote Full-time | US Timezones

Pantheon’s WebOps Platform powers the open web, running sites in the cloud for customers including Stitch Fix, Okta, Home Depot, Pernod Ricard and The Barack Obama Foundation. Every day, thousands of developers and marketers create, iterate, and scale websites on the open web to reach billions of people globally. Pantheon’s SaaS model puts large and small web and digital teams in control of increasing the performance of their teams, websites, and marketing programs.

Pantheon cloud-native software includes governance, security and collaboration tools that make it easy to securely manage a single website or thousands of websites across multiple teams in one platform. The built-in ability to simultaneously create, test, deploy and run live sites with unrivaled hosting speed, scalability and uptime give marketing teams the agility to win in the dynamic world of digital marketing.

Our Engineering Teams are growing and we need GoLang and/or Rust developers.

Apply Here: https://pantheon.io/careers
It became a 45 minute traffic jam because Google directed everyone there. Maybe.
Wioski – a self-healing kiosk-computer running Windows
It's interesting. I've heard apocryphally that FFmpeg is used in many production video systems (https://twitter.com/id_aa_carmack/status/1258531455220609025). However, as far as I can tell, you can either use the quite low level libraries like libavfilter, or you can rely on the CLI tool. The former seems rather tedious; you have to set up the scaffolding yourself, chain all the demuxer to the filters to the muxer, etc. The latter is a very weird interface; you have to shell out to this CLI tool. Is that really the case?
North America is all you really need to know.

Occupy Wall Street happened 10+ years ago. A large social movement that honestly didn't get very far or do much of anything to raise awareness about the wealth inequality of the united states/the western world. People were already frustrated 10+ years ago and it hasn't gotten any better. Rising inflation, rising housing prices making it harder for people to start their own family or participate in a system that's slowly getting more and more out of reach for the average individual.

Corporations/Governments have figured out (maliciously/intentionally or unexpectedly) that it's easier to placate and distract people from how hard they're getting screwed by integrating their corporate identity with social causes in countries they operate in like Pride (companies LOVE the LGBT community in June in the west, but they're somehow forgotton when they're operating in countries like China, Africa, etc.), co-opting country's identities ("You're not a TRUE citizen unless you buy Y Beer!"), or pretending that they "care" about tragedy and disasters that happen in our world. Corporations don't have emotions so they like to try and manipulate others' feelings for the corporations own benefit.

They're faceless monoliths (machines) ran by millions of people (cogs) that have had their jobs compartmentalized and trained to follow instructions without thinking for themselves - only to follow orders from authority figures because if you don't, you're going to be poor and it'll be all your fault - you should have done what they told you!
For a much more critical take on Rawls, see Michael Huemer's "John Rawls is an Awful Reasoner" [0]

Huemer is definitely writing in a polemical style that might turn some folks off, but I think the basic point -- that Rawls contorts himself to avoid a framework that just boils down to 'maximize utility' -- is more or less on point.

[0] https://fakenous.net/?p=1824
Philosopher of the Apocalypse
Many companies experienced a brain drain with all of the people leaving for other options. It's known that a return to onsite will lose more headcount and companies still aren't prepared for more losses yet.

It'll probably take another 2-3 years before most companies have processes in place that can sustain a mass exodus. In the meantime they're going to allow remote and keep future plans as ambiguous and non-committal as possible...
I call BS.
The Fed can do jack besides scare everyone.
a) There is demand inelasticity on certain things like oil as the economy is in full swing. People need to drive to work, fly/ship for business, produce plastic/material, keep their business powered. There is some elastic demand sure, but given the state of savings, that is hard pressed already.
b) Oil supply is not improving. There is OPEC+ that is making significant profits. Russia is making double profits from EU and India right now -- different conversation. It is a monopoly during war.
[b') Ukraine is out of the picture with its natural gas opportunities for the next 5 year at least. Similarly, Greece.]
c) Due to the scare for negative oil futures and the unpopularity due to the climate impact, smaller investment on new oil production experimental does not look promising.
d) U.S. oil companies have clearly stated they are going to not alter their oil output in any way to drop favorable prices, they are going to pass their earnings to their investors.
e) China, the supplier of the world, is experiencing significant issues and they are trying to stay afloat and not have a real estate and society collapse while keeping up with their zero covid policy.
f) Shipping is experiencing issues continuously during these unstable times, including piracy --
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/iran-urges-greece-to-co...
https://www.ft.com/content/37bb01c2-8b54-45d4-a93c-215514092...
g) China, and other countries, is actually reducing interest rates faster than U.S. is increasing them.

On items b-f Fed has zero power. By increasing interest rates hard, they are affecting (a) but due to inelasticity that means that the cure will certainly kill the patient. (g) might undo the actions of Fed and drive capital to real estate. Increasing rates might also actually increase housing prices and demand counterintuitively, as mortgages become harder to procure and recession forces people to sell, thus companies that buy houses in bulk in cash like Pretium get to gain a monopoly of the market and drive prices up.
Vizcom | Fullstack Engineer | REMOTE

offering 115k along with 1% equity.

-----------------------

About

Vizcom is a drawing application that renders your single 2d image into a 3d model in real-time using machine learning. check it out for yourself https://www.vizcom.ai/

In order to create browser-based creative tools that are performant and robust as native applications, we need to push the boundaries of what’s currently possible with web graphics.

We are based in California, but welcome remote applications from everywhere

-----------------------

Abilities:

- Experience developing a graphical canvas application (Canvas, SVG, WebGL, three.js)

- Practical skills in Javascript, React, Node, and Python

- Comfortable with Monorepo and Microfronend architectures

- Familiarity with server/database management (fly.io, planet-scale, MySql, AWS)

-----------------------

Reach out directly to me at kaelan@vizcom.co if you're interested!
This is probably partially right. Although it might sound silly to this crowd, the idea of asking people to get ACH and acct number is full of opportunities for things to go wrong (wrong info, typo in info, etc). Sending a check is the good ole fashioned way that everyone understands.
Programming Interface Security Assessment
I'm extremely eager to show you this device I have been chipping away at. This device is based on top of Apisec.ai, an API security stage.

This help is for people with versatile/web applications with backend REST APIs. It performs free and moment entrance testing/security evaluation for the REST APIs.

Simply point towards your live OpenAPI detail record and get a PDF infiltration test report soon.

If it's not too much trouble, attempt and let me know what is your take?

Here is the direct link
https://www.apisec.ai/free-api-pen-test
Oh for sure. Premature optimizing is usually bad form.

What is tricky about performance issues in allocation is that they can be hard to profile. There are tools for analyzing GC performance in GC'd languages, but sometimes malloc/free can just be a big black box.
The regulation might mean that Facebook is forced to interoperate with your social network of choice (this reply [1] goes further into that idea), though. If you're an AT&T user, you can talk to Verizon users just fine even though you might not like Verizon as a company.

----------------------------------------

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31579553
It's not about whether anyone would go back, it's about a blind C-suite (Elon & Bezos as a start) deciding that everyone needs to go back.
Zulip is great.

One thing that I don't see mentioned that is a huge deal that you don't realize at first. The topic for a message can be changed after the fact and by anyone. So you are having a big discussion and at some point it veers off into some interesting tangent (or pointless flamewar). The original person didn't know it that idea was unique and had interest, but afterwards a big chunk of topic_A was actually about topic_B. So later a helpful person will go back and change the topic of the message that started it and all the replies will also move to that new topic name.

This means that someone in another time zone or who was busy during the original conversation can come back later and see the ideas discussed and focus on just one ones that are interesting without having to read huge discussion threads. And the threads can be on-topic because people can prune it after-the-fact.

Yes, this does mean you need to be a "team" and trust each other to make reasonable edits to the chat history. Just like a wiki, it sounds like a crazy idea, but works great in practice.
If you're willing to jump through hoops and "play the game," lots of folks come out very well on home warranties.
Heliax | Various Senior Software Engineer | remote or onsite (Zug Switzerland or Berlin) | https://anoma.net
The primary project of Heliax is the Anoma protocol (implemented in Rust). Anoma is a sovereign, proof-of-stake blockchain protocol that enables private, asset-agnostic cash and private bartering among any number of parties. In addition to Anoma, Heliax works on open-source projects which are part of the Anoma ecosystem, including but not limited to research in cryptographic libraries such as the MASP or Ferveo (written in Rust), and tools for high assurance validity predicates and arbitrary zero-knowledge circuits (Juvix, written in Haskell).

Heliax is a remote-first team, currently composed of cross-disciplinary members located around the world. All of our work is open-source. Our work culture is characterized by open-allocation, where team members have a high degree of freedom and autonomy in choosing when to work, what to work on, and whom to work with.

Roles:
* Senior Full Stack Engineer -
https://heliax.dev/jobs/senior-full-stack-engineer

* Senior Rust Engineer - https://heliax.dev/jobs/senior-rust-engineer

* Rust P2P Networking Engineer - https://heliax.dev/jobs/rust-p2p-networking-engineer

* Functional Compiler Engineer - https://heliax.dev/jobs/functional-compiler-engineer

* Distributed Systems Research Engineer - https://heliax.dev/jobs/distributed-systems-research-enginee...

* Zero-Knowledge Cryptographer & Protocol Developer - https://heliax.dev/jobs/zero-knowledge-cryptographer-protoco...

Many more: https://heliax.dev/jobs
I admit I'm a sucker for metacircularity, but have to ask:

> The bootstrap heap has hacks to allow itself to allocate that array out of itself.

Not quite following that, can someone elaborate?
Doesn't SBCL have this functionality?
Yes you can: https://haveibeenpwned.com/DomainSearch
Airtable | San Francisco/Mountain View CA; New York, NY; Austin TX; Seattle WA | Onsite | Software Engineer (many roles), Data Scientist, Designer, UX Researcher, SRE, IT System Engineer, Engineering Manager

Airtable's mission is to democratize software creation by enabling anyone to build tools that meet their unique needs. Unlike single-purpose apps, we think of Airtable as a toolkit of building blocks that people repurpose to create their own applications. The best-known part of our product is a real-time, collaborative database, but we have layered automations and user-defined interfaces on top of that foundation, enabling our users to create full-fledged applications on top of our platform.

Many of the challenging engineering problems at Airtable stem from the surprising scale and complexity of the databases that our users build. To address this problem, we recently shipped an ambitious change to our client-server architecture which loads less data into the client at runtime; this required some deep investigation into corner cases of our synchronization protocol. Read all about it here:
https://medium.com/airtable-eng/the-curious-case-of-the-miss...

We're hiring software engineers for web (JavaScript + TypeScript, Node, React), iOS (Objective-C, Swift), and Android, as well as data engineering, data science, SRE, and many other roles.

We're a team with diverse backgrounds. We believe in the power of highly motivated and capable individuals to accomplish great things in small teams, with end-to-end ownership of projects and rapid iteration.

Read about open positions and apply here: https://airtable.com/careers

[COVID-19: All employees are currently remote. Our offices are open, with safety protocols in place, as an optional workspace available to employees who prefer not to work at home. We expect to ramp up in-office work later this month (June 2022), but with continued flexibility for employees who need it for any reason. Employee safety is our top priority.]
I find it interesting because I would not have expected it to rank at the literal bottom of the list. Many people’s relationship to fuel price is pretty inelastic, so it’s an income hit. As another said, fuel prices impact many other costs, particularly for any margin-based business like groceries. That business doesn’t pay the higher fuel bill; you do. I imagine summer may be helping blunt the impact, but gasoline avg itself is $1.60 above last year - not good. So it’s higher visibility with more immediate practical consequences than some of the other items. That’s why it’s interesting to me.

But maybe many people think exactly like you do - a 35% y/y increase to something I spend 5% of my income on directly, how bad can that be?
> Perhaps we'll have so many wealthy retired people chasing so few goods that we'll need hikes so large that they will have to crush asset values altogether to keep prices as they are today.

Really? That would be a paradigm shift. For the most part we've had no problem producing as much stuff as people can consume.

It's possible that resource exhaustion and declining population will challenge that.

But what we see now is economic shock in the wake of covid, and the usual/predictable energy price spikes as a result of war.

Why wouldn't we recover now?

Even if population decline is happening, it's not happening now -- it'll happen slowly.
>would have to rely on the mood of said ionosphere.

From launching needles into space to HAARP, lots of study in making the ionosphere more dependable.

HAARP was fun fodder for consipiracy types back in the 90s. Even the wikipedia article doesn't touch but a fraction of the stories I've heard of: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-frequency_Active_Auroral_...
You can authenticate whole domains and see whenever anyone at your domain is listed.
It's not like you can build rockets or cars at home.
> There are problems with remote work. An employee of a California company is working remotely in, say, Illinois. He sits on his chair in the morning to do his regular work at his desk at home. The chair collapses; he is injured. He files for worker's compensation. His company paid no premiums in Illinois, no coverage. Will California cover an out of state injury? I don't know.

It's almost as if no company ever in existence of the universe has had regional sales employees.
> Cryptocurrency is massively ridiculed for scams like this

This is true in the social bubbles you and I likely occupy but very much not (yet) true elsewhere.

I have had many conversations with friends and family that are outside of tech asking my what crypto is and if it's something they should invest in because all they see right now is the hype, excitement, and ads from crypto companies.
Mods can we get some kind of throttle on the Elon posts? Love him or hate him there’s more going on in tech and we don’t need 10% of the news feed dominated by what Elon did today.
Hey, I'm Ten, a software engineer with 8+ years of experience doing frontend web development. The language I'm most proficient in is JavaScript, but I originally got started doing Ruby and I've also touched TypeScript and C++.

Looking for both employment and freelance.

---

Location: Los Angeles, CA, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, Node.js, Ember.js, Svelte, Deno, Ruby on Rails, SQL, some C++ (using Qt), Docker, Linux,

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tenbitcomb

Email: hireten@proton.me

GitHub: https://github.com/ravenstine
It will be on case by case basis - purely software/intellectual products companies I guess will continue to work remotely especially those with nimble teams. Those with physical products will move to hybrid or office work.

Tesla makes cars. I think it helps to be as close to the cars as possible if your goal is to put out the best products.

But to be fair I do think that commute should be paid at some rate.
This is one of the benefits of the transaction data being on-chain
You have really good timing :)
Sounds like you're asking what's the upside vs wfh. I'm saying if y'all are at the office anyway, get into a room for the meeting instead of taking the call at your desks.

If you're wfh anyway, yeah just call in over video.
SEEKING WORK | TX, USA | REMOTE

iOS App Design & Development

https://iamskog.com

Skills: iOS / iPhone / iPad / Apple Watch / Apple TV / Xcode / Objective-C / Swift / PHP / MySQL / HTML / CSS / Javascript
1. To some extent this is true; but using an entity like the AAA avoids this problem. As long as arbitrators are appointed at random from a large enough panel, they don't have to worry about pleasing their employer.

2. Dickens had the same view: "Suffer any wrong that can be done to you rather than come here."

Trials are a game, like chess. If you don't understand the rules, the chance of winning are not as good as those of someone who knows how to play. Also, keep this in mind: a judge can put you in jail. An arbitrator cannot.
If you use iOS/macOS, FantastiCAL brings my SSO Outlook and my personal Google calendar together very neatly. The only thing that bugs me about it is setting up meetings at work, I still need to route through Outlook directly - but all other integrations work well.

Since I'm an IC and never ever schedule meetings unless I really must, this hasn't been much of a pain for me.
I think people at Tesla should call his bluff and leave. That goes for any company that puts out ultimatums.

Believe it or not, I don't say that in a spiteful way. I respect that the people who own companies have the right to declare rules for their company. But at the same time, we get to set our own rules for our own lives. If those sets of rules do not match... then do not work there. There is enough variety in this world to find a place that works for you. There might not be enough variety for people like Musk to find all the workers they need.... but that is their problem. I'm just going to find a good place for myself and enjoy my work.
A faraday cage for gravity waves would be awesome... I mean - computers are nice - but you hit the nail on the head for revolutionary tech.
how did the low rates create virtual ponzi schemes?
> I think that if the function of government breaks down to this extent, I will have bigger problems than currency devaluation.

I don't know how to tell you this but...

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M1SL
Location: Canada (remotely too).
Remote: Yes
Willing to Relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python 3, Golang, Pytorch, Sklearn, Shap, FastAPI, PostgreSQL/Neo4JS, PostGIS, NumPy, Pandas, Docker, AWS services like RDS, Lambda, EC2, S3, ECS.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DvgAcrvBb1KN4MVHpyAxC06V-kjj1mwl/view?usp=sharing
Email: shriram.sunder121091@gmail.com

Hi HN, I've been working on Data Science problems exclusively for the past 5 years, and gained a lot of supporting knowledge related to ML infrastructure during this time.

I'm most proficient in GIS and financial time-series datasets, like locations of shipping vessels/flight tracking/road traffic tracking as I've spent the most time with trading houses correlating paper contract prices to the movement of these physical assets.

I've got 7-8 years of experience with Python in general, and I'm really proficient with PostgreSQL (for any back-end task) and establishing pipelines for Machine Learning (ML) tasks (using Prefect for the past year or so).

I also work on data science problems exclusively, without the adjoining back-end problems (e.g just give me the data set and you'll get back a model).

Over the past 3 years, I've also become quite proficient in Golang and if you have some projects in Golang, I'd like to work on them as well.
Note: they are charging him with wire fraud and money laundering.

The DOJ is not attempting any insider trading specific charge or aiming to define the NFT assets traded. But like insider trading, the wire fraud charge is contingent on the existence of the confidentially agreement with his employer.