skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First Principle | Frontend Developer | Full Time/Part Time | US, New York (US Remote ok)

First Principle is a creative venture studio investing in and building digital businesses. We are looking for an experienced frontend developer to help us lead our development projects.

You will be responsible for leading our team of outsourced developers and to work with the design and ideation team to come up with intelligent solutions to many different types of problems and challenges.

The perfect candidate is an expert in:

Javascript, CSS/HTML, React, node.js and other web technologies who understand how to connect with various backend frameworks such as AWS, Twilio, Agora etc.

Crypto experience a plus but not a requirement.

If you love solving problems, understand web technologies really well and would like to work on a lot of very different projects with a lot of interesting people then don't hesitate to get in contact we are really nice people.

apply@firstprinciple.co
End all wars. Bring all troops home. Close all foreign bases. Use the budget to empower the citizens. A well regulated militia of you and I for world peace.
Why I Created Nureply?
I take a break every 30 minutes for about 5 minutes. I want to take better care of my eyes, so I've got an alarm that goes off every 30 minutes and I step away from the computer for a while and just walk around my home, look out the windows, and then come back to my desk and hammer out another 30 minutes.

It works for me, and I do not feel as much eye strain or headaches anymore.
If they're anything like Chicken in a Biskit crackers (should be available in most supermarkets in the US), they taste like something that's been dipped in broth.
It's a marketing award
"Silver Brand Experience and Activation Lion Award", not an award for food, animal care, or environmentalism.
> It is scarcely an exaggeration to say the US successfully inflicted a fourth reich on the global south over the course of the 20th century. Any left-wing or labor movements were threatened or actually put down with shocking fascist violence so that the wealth could keep flowing out of the country to the US.

I don't know if it's the Chomsky talking but this kind of hyperbole taints your argument. While US involvement in Southeast Asia and South America are _far from_ perfect they're even farther from being like a "fourth reich".
>> to provide at least 60 calendar days advance written notice of a plant closing and mass layoff affecting 50 or more employees at a single site of employment.

This doesn't seem to apply to selectively letting ~250 people go globally; I saw no mention of a specific US office of this size being shuttered.
Audio/Video Collaboration company, worldwide | GMT-6 <--> GMT+4 | Remote | Full time or part time or contract

We have a new opening! We're a dynamic truly-global team developing high-end audio and video collaboration tools. We looking for talented front-end developer with genuine experience in web audio APIs. WebRTC experience is a bonus.

We bring beautiful, complex systems to life. Our customers LOVE us. We have small teams: you work closely with the product owner and your input and expertise is meaningful and has an impact.

We're a 100% remote company in business for many years supporting the film, media and broadcast industry. Celebrated for our attention to technical detail and for solving hard problems, we're working on vital technology. There's something interesting going on every day and you'd have the opportunity to be part of driving how the industry moves forward in a post-pandemic world. You'll be part of a team of experts working 100% remotely, - we're flexible on timezones between far-east Europe and mid-west US.

Email us at hello@loopcontrol.io - We strive for diversity and welcome all persons to apply.
You don't need a high-priced attorney to get the step-up in basis.

It's up to you to report the basis on capital assets that you sell. You do that on your tax return.

For assets you inherited, the basis is the asset's value on the date the decedent died.

For stocks, bonds, mutual funds, etc. in a brokerage account, that's pretty easy because daily closing prices are published. For real estate you should get a professional appraisal.

But none of this requires the "legal system" or a lawyer.
Most tech companies were growing through manufactured growth due to how cheap it was to get capital.
Doesn't surprise me at all.
Fixed the formatting, reading the docs takes time and in case of languages they don't give a lot of critical information about it's state in the docs, I have worked from Haskell to Rust to C++ professionally never has the language docs told me all the key details about the language to make a selection I was only able to get into them after months if not years of trial and error.

I am not gonna pretend I have any love for V, but I will say I might look into it but spending several months or years with the language when I have such limited free time is not an option for me and many others.

I fixed the formatting so it should be more clear as well. If no one wants to answer then fine I didn't ask the questions to get a definite answer as I said I am not entitled to an answer I just would like to know those things.

I can wait for V to one day take over the world, die off, or someone to just make more fun memes. I don't really have a dog in this fight.
I won't pretend to be up to date on your language and what is fixed or working, but if it was so easy to fix these bugs that were apparently so trivial, why weren't they fixed before announcing / releasing the features? Even just communicating that a feature isn't done yet and may need a little more time (e.g. a beta tag) would go a long way in rebuilding trust with people outside your community.

Meanwhile, defensive reactions like those I see in and around this thread make me feel like I trust you less.
They can but it's relatively abnormal; just like I'm sure someone somewhere has been mauled to death by a housecat.
Meanwhile in New York, I have experienced a crazy season for carpenter bees. My neighbor insists they just have "lucky years" and won't do any permanent damage. I'm conflicted; using pesticides on a pollinator feels like a mortal sin, but I have no clue if my silly home remedies (lemongrass and almond oil) actually accomplished anything. I guess I'll see next year...
Yes, but even in your example, that's 20% of resources going to the sidecar. Not to mention sizing correctly multiple containers in a single task gets complicated.
Presumably it does turn off on it's own.
Tesla FSD enters one-way street the wrong way repeating mistake from a year ago
The Action Network | Back-end (IC and Manager; Node.js/AWS), Front-end (React/Redux/Next.js), Devops (AWS, K8) | REMOTE US

The Action Network is an exciting sports media company that builds products and creates content to inform and entertain the sports bettor. The sports betting and fantasy sports space is massive ($170bn in the US), growing and underserved from a product and content perspective, and we have the talent, domain expertise and passion to win the space. Please note we are not a sportsbook.

We are seeking Engineers who operate with integrity and are highly motivated, creative, and excited about joining a fast-paced startup-environment. Our primary BE technologies include AWS (lambdas, SQS, SNS, etc.), Node.js, C#, Postgres, Docker, and K8. On the FE we use React/React-Native, Next.js, and Redux.

We have several positions open across all teams, please see our careers page for more specifics on each position and links to apply: https://jobs.lever.co/actionnetwork
>That is gross incompetence.

Back in another life I was once an intern at a well known, but past-its-prime tech company.

The company announced a (1st time ever) layoff in the morning and I got see the guards carry the boxes from cubicles. The VP of our department (responsible for much of the core technology of our products) sent out an email at around 11AM telling everyone we need to focus and that there won't be any more cut to our department, since we are central to our products.

Come 2PM and all of us received an email saying that the VP has resigned from his position effectively immediately.

Imagine what this does to the employee moral.
That's what I thought.

Last time it seemed impossible, you said it was "work in progress" for years, and it turned out to be a lie.

This time it seems impossible, and it's been "work in progress" for 1.5 years. You can see why that's suspicious.
>What specifically do you feel hasn't been resolved or addressed properly?

The author responding constructively to criticism. The bugs may be fixed, but if the author can't calmly engage and link to the fixed commit, or give evidence that, for example, everything compiled with GCC leaks those 800 bytes, well that's a major red flag about the project management of V.
Is it more feasible in less expensive countries? I'd imagine you could pay a tech in Indonesia considerably less than in the Midwest and they'd still consider it a good deal (assuming funding levels are comparable).
I had a professor in college who made visualizations like this in PowerPoint, with each slide being a frame. He would then zoom through them and it would animate how various algorithms worked. Like this article, it was really amazing for understanding how they worked. I wish more courses offered visualizations like this, they make such a huge difference.
Yup. And we put 2 slices of bread with some cheese in between into them all the time. Easy to clean too.

The only thing that seems weird to me is "uncooked bread" reference by GGP - did their 12year old put a dough in the toaster?
Is this the same Riccitiello from EA? If so he laid me off twice in two different layoffs. Maybe he is a guy they bring in for that sort of thing?
Thanks!

This is how GitHub started to support V:

https://github.com/github/linguist/pull/4564
Yeah, I've been "laid off" by the same person three times in my career; each time he worked to hire me back as soon as he had a new venture going.
These types of things are almost always corrections. A granola bar company blows up and hires 500 employees in two years and builds out a massive office and gets funding. 2-3 years later the same vcs say hey you are not having hockey stick growth. Time to cut costs and lay folks off.

At any given point at any major city there are a half a dozen to a dozen of those company corrections happening at once. When talk of a recession happens a few of the companies that might have been given a bit more slack are told to shape up earlier.

So many of these are companies that boomed during covid and now are correcting.
Discontinuation of QuickBooks in India
If YouTube leaves up the dangerous videos, but removes the videos warning of that danger, then they should definitely be held liable. This is literally the worst thing they can do. Doing nothing would be better.

Automated moderation is no excuse; they designed that moderation, and they did a really poor job of it if it leaves the dangerous videos alone but removed those warning of the danger.

It reminds me a bit of YouTube removing original content videos because of fraudulent copyright claims by Big Content, except this time people can actually die. YouTube needs to clean up its act and be held liable for this stuff.
> It's clear that they see the Mac as a pro platform and understand that pro users want flexibility.

I think it's more they know the right strategy about how to shift Mac users to iOS.

The initial hope was the iPad Pro was so powerful and felt so spaceage next to the janky worst intel Macbooks ever that people would switch voluntarily. When that didn't happen they switched tactics.

It will happen, MacBooks will eventually ship with iPadOS as their main OS and MacOS as a legacy option that will eventually be deprecated entirely. You have to remember the main success of the past 10 years has been on Apple being a parasite on the work of others via app store fees and they're gonna eventually manage to capture that value on the Mac, there will be execs sat at the top who actually find it strange they don't already get a cut of say Adobe CC when running on a Mac because they're not people in love with the concept of "computing" like HN readers, oldschool Mac users and the like are.
Once I charged a 1F (not a typo) capacitor with either a AA or 9V battery (can't remember), then touched the leads.

Youch!
Ok, so each instance takes a a "reasonable" amount of time and the whole structure optimization is taking hours? If you can get a setup with MPI and/or CUDA you may be able to cut the instance runtimes, but if the optimization is just slow to converge it won't help much. If it's the former then a higher end workstation or a small cluster could get you there. Cloud could be an option here too if you can aggregate the compute resources.

I'm not as familiar with GPAW but if you're able to share a minimal example I could try to take a look.
> Reasons

> 1. to keep African countries divided to further American policies and agendas

> 2. to thwart development, own exploitation of natural resources, and the possible rise of Africa as another super-power

Those aren't so much reasons as conspiratorial speculation. You might as well include:

3. Harvest Adrenochrome from African Children
General Data Protection Regulations Guide for Customer Communications
It's not hard to figure out: microwave oven transformers are generally considered one of the most dangerous things you can find in a household appliance when misused because they put out enough voltage to reliably punch through even dry skin (which is usually a fairly good insulator which mitigates a lot of the severity of most mains voltage shocks), while still able to generate enough current that when it does form a circuit through you it will not only hurt because cause your muscles to tense up rigidly, burn you badly, and depending on how (un)lucky you are, cause cardiac arrest. It also (as explained in the Big Clive video) bypasses the safety equipment in most houses designed to mitigate shocks from mains-powered devices. Fractal wood burning also involves a bunch of salt-water which only increases the risk. "Only one mistake needed to kill you" is not hyperbole (it's possible to survive shocks from MOTs, but it's not the norm).
It's almost as if every human being is complex, multifaceted, and always growing. Perhaps every one of us who's interviewing and writing perf reviews would benefit from questioning a system that tries to reduce human beings to a handful of sentences on a CV.

On the other hand... grinding LeetCode is way more measurable. ;)
There are indeed lots of examples in the top directory `examples/`.

Also there's a big link on vlang.io, top menu.
> How would US attribute who's sub it was?

The US has quite a.lot of ASW resources, can identify subs, and you can't do that attack without providing a position fix.

Also, the US has other intelligence sources.

Also, current political situation helps narrow likely attackers.

Also, and perhaps most importantly, not a lot of people have hypersonic weapons and subs to deliver them near the US. Flashy unique capabilities are great in many ways, but they are absolute crap for obscuring responsibility.
Loop | Engineering/Design/Product | San Francisco, CA | Chicago, IL | Equity | H1B transfer OK

We build infrastructure to simplify logistics payments. We want to make the billing and payment process as smooth as consumers paying for online goods while unlocking hundreds of billions of working capital for businesses. Loop can help trillions of dollars move more efficiently and improve millions of people’s livelihoods.

1. Raised $27m from Founders Fund, 8VC, Susa Ventures, Flexport, and Maersk.

2. Total payment volume (TPV) growing 250% month over month.

3. 5 paying customers with multiple contracts; 40+ customers in the pipeline.

4. High-caliber team of engineers from Google, Scale AI, Flexport, Uber, Bolt, Rakuten, and Meta

5. 4+ years cash runway

Product Designer - https://boards.greenhouse.io/loop/jobs/4126037004

Software Engineer, Fullstack - https://boards.greenhouse.io/loop/jobs/4102236004

Software Engineer, ML/CV/NLP - https://boards.greenhouse.io/loop/jobs/4579770004

If you do not see your role list here but are excited about what Loop is building, send a note to founders at loop.us.
I often wonder why defense companies openly advertise their failures. Maybe it's for optics.
why not recycle?
I can buy these refrigerants today.
You say you are working to replace them with greenhouse safe refrigerants. Why are these not economically priced and competitive on the market?
GP presumably meant the weapons of mass destruction Donald Rumsfeld claimed Saddam Hussein was developing in "seeking the means to strike the United States and our friends and allies",[0] not unusable pre-1991 weapons that were rusting or buried in the desert.

[0] https://www.americanprogress.org/article/in-their-own-words-...
Location: Berlin, 3 - 6 hours overlap with EST

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Ruby on Rails, Elixir and Phoenix, Kafka,
Kubernetes

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulgsbyrne/

Email: paulgregorybyrne@gmail.com

*

More than 8 years professional software development experience, including working remotely with US based teams, I'm flexible and communicative, and currently available.
> business logic and data structures. It seems fine to want to not have bugs in principle!

I think there is no (embedded) language so far which prevents you from having bugs in business logic.
Except most of the looting was done after the Khmer Rogue was out of power.

Sure, they were still fighting as guerillas, but as such they probably had no real priority in destroying statues.
The US funded, trained, armed, and supported with propaganda fascist elements in many countries that came to political power and committed mass murders, all for our benefit. Call it whatever you want. "Far from perfect", just lol.
Yes, this article feels slightly disingenuous. "We campaigned to bring the Olympics to an industrial area full of dirty industrial businesses so it would regenerate, and it did, and now we're angry that our dirty industrial businesses are gone and the area is appealing to live in".

Unfortunately the reality is that gentrification and regeneration go hand in hand. If you make an area modern, clean and pleasant then it will become desirable. Desirable areas cost more because they are desirable. Businesses invest in improving areas because that will make them more valuable.

The problems in Stratford - "locals" getting driven out by new developments - are not really due to the Olympics. They're playing out in every corner of London (and many other western cities), and the causes are the familiar bogeymen of rising housing costs - low interest rates, population growth and demographics, and the increasing concentration of high paying jobs in a limited number of cities.
We'll see a test case of this when Warren Buffett dies and he wants his 15% stake in Berkshire Hathaway to be spent over ten years. This will create around $7B per year of selling pressure on the stock.
Ploomber (W22) | Developer Advocate & Software Engineers | Full-time | Remote and NYC

We're building tools to help data scientists develop and ship faster. We recently closed our seed round and are looking to assemble a small team of amazing individuals to take our tooling to the next level.

Job board: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/ploomber/jobs

GitHub: https://github.com/ploomber/ploomber

Website: https://ploomber.io/
>And yet it transparently seems like a goofy idea, and they axed it.

Nope, they axed it because platform-wise they don't need it: they have desktop/laptop ARM now to use.

If they had x86+ARM to support in the future, they'd have kept it.

Plus, it worked for years, so there was nothing either about it being "goofy" or "not working" for them behind axing it...
The problematic refrigerants are pretty diverse, being made up of short carbon chains (1-4 atoms typically) decorated mainly with chlorine or flourine atoms. For example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2,3,3,3-Tetrafluoropropene

Interestingly the best option for a refrigerant may be CO2 itself, which if collected from the atmosphere has no global warming or ozone depletion issues. The only drawback is CO2 refrigeration equipment has to operate at relatively high pressure, but this isn't a major problem:

https://www.rsi.edu/blog/hvacr/carbon-dioxide-refrigerant/

Getting rid of the chloro-flouro stuff makes lots of sense, but not producing any of it in the first place would be even better.
Typical recommendation for DRY skin is ~50V.

You can wet your fingers and get way lower, but I’ve never had anything much at 24V even when trying. At that low a voltage it may come down to frequency of the source.

Obviously your tongue gets way lower, as is 9V lickers know already.
In retrospect, it was pretty naive to think China would allow Hong Kong's autonomous status to persist. If nothing else it would give people in other areas of China the possible hope that they could attain a similar status. It's also a clear message to the Taiwanese what will happen if the PRC gets control of their island.
I think most people that actually follow the "it was about membership in the militia" interpretation really do believe that only the government should be allowed to have weapons. That's fine, and there's an argument to be made there, but I'd appreciate it if they just made that argument rather than rewriting history.
Personally can't wait for the equivalent of Appellation d'origine contrôlée for weed. "It's not Champagne Double Cork Kush unless it comes from the Champagne region." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appellation_d%27origine_contr%...
Why does the refrigerant need to be destroyed rather than reused in new air conditioners?
Employers can't have people monkey wrenching as they seethe before getting canned.
I think it's a mistake to look to people like Musk for good examples of empathetic, compassionate management that can be broadly applied. Ditto for Jobs (whose crown he's apparently taken up as the poster child for wanna-be successful sociopaths)
> Crypto is in another winter cycle. We've seen this before. The interest rate/inflation story had a part to play in that but this is a normal market cycle for this sector.

Curious. What do you see as the forces which drive a crypto market cycle? What is a normal crypto market cycle?

As an illustration, Ray Dalio talks about short-term debt cycles as driving the economy; where the debt is (hopefully) linked to investment in activities which increase the economic outputs.

Or a business cycle is "business cycles are marked by the alternation of the phases of expansion and contraction in aggregate economic activity,... the aggregate measures of industrial production, employment, income, and sales, which are the key coincident economic indicators used for the official determination of U.S. business cycle peak and trough dates."

For crypto, I don't see anything more than simple supply/demand, and it is really unclear what drives that besides pure speculation.

If it is just driven by speculation, then what makes for "normal market cycles" in speculation?
RLS Deprecation
Apps can say that they support Real Wayland not Vanilla Wayland.
It actually does "take a PhD." Having insulated wires can still be dangerous with a high enough voltage because of dielectric breakdown. Furthermore even if you don't get electrocuted but have a vacuum chamber with high voltages you can get irradiated.

What I would have liked is, "OK this here wire is where the high voltage is, if you touch it you will get hurt and possibly die. If you need to manipulate it use long wooden or plastic tongs. Do not use gloves because of dielectric breakdown possibility." You get the idea. Not "just don't do it."
> End all wars. Bring all troops home. Close all foreign bases. Use the budget to empower the citizens. A well regulated militia of you and I for world peace.

...let the Russian flag fly over the Baltics.