skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, okay, maybe he did capture it after all then. I did notice that it wasn't making any vapor clouds like it seems to when you're unscrewing the lines and a bit escapes. I thought maybe it was just the end of the process and that's why, but nitrogen would totally explain that.

He definitely had a bottle of nitrogen on hand because he used that when pressure testing the new system. And it was just a replacement of the evaporator coil and the condenser, so the line set was reused. Your explanation makes perfect sense, thanks!
It shouldn’t be hard to migrate to a new CDN. Most of the time it’s a simple DNS CNAME tweak which corresponds to Stackpath instead of MaxCDN
I was trying to remember the name of ripcord while reading this. Thanks. I used it for a while for both slack and discord and it wasn’t bad. However they did sell licenses. I just don’t think they required them. I just double checked and I bought a $20 license for it. Good software and definitely worth it as far as I was concerned.
Obligatory mention of the FMV "advisors" of Civ 2, including a roman "cool dude" with sunglasses.

https://youtu.be/FlTIk80uBPg?t=269
What software do you mean? A lot of fairly advanced stuff is probably necessary for efficient battery management (which they all need), regen braking, electronic differentials etc (which replaces expensive hardware compared to IC cars).

Not including all the software in a given car is not likely to make it much cheaper as long as there's some car that needs it, since software is free to replicate. Of course there more to it than that; you might be able to get away with simpler computer hardware if you had fewer features. But if you need custom hardware anyway (like Tesla) then it's probably cheaper to just put that in every car.

Of course there's the self-driving stuff which is super advanced, but this is happening for high end cars anyway. I'm sure there are cheaper electric cars out there that don't have any fancy self-driving stuff, but they're probably still packed full of motor/battery software.
> A Waghoba temple is seen at Sanjay Gandhi National Park in Mumbai, India, Wednesday, April 6, 2022. Tribals worship Waghoba, a deity in the form of leopards and tigers, in the belief that they protect them and their livestock from evil.

It's always interesting to see concrete religious symbols developing as a result of human beings interactions with nature in this way.

In many ways this doesn't seem so different from the ancient lions of Sumerian reliefs or the various creatures depicted at Gobleki Tepe (the oldest known religious structures).

The sheer honesty of that concrete depiction of human survival plight in a natural environment gets reduced to a shadow of itself in most mainstream religion, whether now or in antiquity.

Tangentially, this particular example of a deity fashioned after a dangerous wildcat is one reason why Hinduism is sometimes described as having thousands of gods. Many of them are just "functional", representing protection against or assistance of specific natural phenomenon, and have little to do with political identity or salvation.

The Hindi inscription above the idol in the photo is even more interesting, translating as: "King of the Jungle, Waghobadev". "Waghobadev" itself translates to something like "tiger/leapord god".
Kolide -- Go Software Engineer -- US based, Full REMOTE

https://www.kolide.com/company/jobs/4134612004

We're a small startup building device management tools. We believe strongly in https://honest.security and are trying to bring these principles to how companies think of security and their employee computers.

We're looking for software engineers to work on our endpoint agent. It is entirely open source and written in go.
According to Mr Bernays who wrote the book Propaganda. The best kind of propaganda is true. It’s not only propaganda when it’s nefarious or pernicious. Effective military cyber capability is an excellent example.
>But against my better judgment, in an attempt to replicate that first sale, I sent out maybe 800 emails over the span of a few weeks to potentially relevant startups and app development companies (targeted via Apollo.io),

Never heard of Apollo.io before so I went to their web landing page https://www.apollo.io which touts : "Search, engage and convert over 250 million contacts at over 60 million companies with Apollo’s sales intelligence and engagement platform."

That type of text would seem to set off all sorts of alarm bells about the service: "Hey wait a sec... how'd they get all those business contact email addresses? They couldn't possibly get 250 million people to willingly submit contact information for marketing?!?"

And some googling around does confirm that they're a data broker that scrapes sites like LinkedIn for contact information without people knowing about it. One google result was a HN comment:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23955944

The point of all the above is.... I can't see how sending any bulk marketing emails to a list gathered in a secretive and hostile way would be good for your startup product. Wouldn't many (most?) recipients wonder "How'd you get my email address?" which would poison whatever product you're trying to sell?

Does anyone have any legitimate success stories from using Apollo.io the way op tried?

++EDIT to be more specific about the scenario: an entrepreneur with a programming dev tool like https://www.molecule.dev/ that sent a bunch of cold emails via Apollo.io and got new customers. The target demographic of buyers for developer tools seems like the most hostile to reach via cold emails like that.

Does Apollo.io even reveal the actual email addresses to you ? Or do they only forward your marketing message?
As an early 30's Millennial, my feelings about the "Disinformation Age," which may be a useful term, is my generation's internet has always been seeping with disinformation from my memories of unfettered broadband access starting in the late 90's/early 2000's, while our parents had no clue what we were up to. Many of us learned a lot of lessons over the past decades and have been horrified to see our parents fall for the tricks we did when we were 12. That does not mean we won't fail similarly to the next generation of charlatans, but I think our political moment in the US supports my view.

I'll also note that what used to be "As Seen on TV" products are now marketed with Instagram-chic, so the shifting target of marketing is clear. I can't help but wonder if every generation hasn't seen the same since at least radio.
Ford Motor Co. | Full-Stack Developer | Detroit, MI | Remote | Full-Time

As a Full Stack developer, you will collaborate with a broad array of talented software engineers to build disruptive software that will transform Ford dot com into the standard for how vehicles are purchased online. Innovate, problem-solve, and build new features and exciting capabilities to support launches of upcoming vehicle lines – from legendary nameplates like Bronco to unannounced EV products of the future like [REDACTED].

At Ford Motor Company, we believe freedom of movement drives human progress. Unique challenges require the problem-solving skills of a wide range of individuals. We also believe in providing you with the freedom to define and realize your dreams. You’ll play a critical part in shaping the future of mobility and e-commerce at Ford. If you’re looking for the chance to leverage advanced technology to redefine the transportation landscape, enhance the customer experience, and improve people’s lives, this is the opportunity for you.

Please apply here: https://sjobs.brassring.com/TGnewUI/Search/home/HomeWithPreL...
This is a flat out lie.

You can absolutely glorify the south in the civil war, and people do it. You can even do things that most consider abhorrent, you can glorify slavery if you want, speak positively about the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. You can glorify the assassination of any US president who was assassinated in fact. Some people won't like it, but you can do it and no state goons are going to come disappear you in the night. It is not illegal anywhere in the US.
Sounds like a great idea. Pay me $40/mo and I'll remind you to pay them each month.
The entire US is not at-will employment. And companies with strong employee unions do not have this issue of suddenly and without notice firing their staff...
> is it illegal to grow on your own

Depends on the state, even among those where weed is legal. WA has a pretty terrible duality - buying is very easy, and i like how that part was handled. Growing your own recreationally (i.e., not as a registered producer/manufacturer)? Not allowed at all, unless you are a medical user, and you are limited to only 4 plants.
You could even argue that it would be a net negative because plants convert carbon from the atmosphere into their own bodies, so even when they are burned to release the majority of their hydrocarbons they still take some with them in the form of carbon soot and ash.

If we could convert all of the excess CO2 in the atmosphere into carbon and oxygen that would be great (maybe a little messy but great)
Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (July 2022)
What are you working on? Any new ideas you're thinking about?
Kumu | REMOTE | Full Stack Developer | Full-Time | kumu.io

Building network & viz tools for tackling complex problems.

React, TypeScript, Rails, Node, Postgres, CouchDB, AWS. We're currently undergoing an ambitious modernization process for our main codebase, and looking for engineers who like a challenge.

Bonus points if you're happy getting your hands dirty with AWS, Linux, and virtual machines.

We're a small and flexible remote team who place a lot of value on physical and mental health, great lifestyles, and doing meaningful work.

https://kumu.io/careers
Voltus | Frontend/Backend/Data/SRE/Systems/Security | Remote | Full-Time

We are a team of engineers and energy experts working on getting our customers paid for using less energy. Our customers are energy consumers who will commit to curtailing their demand. We aggregate "curtailable" buildings into virtual power plants we sell to utilities and other buyers in wholesale energy markets, splitting the revenue with our customers. Our virtual power plants are cleaner and cheaper than coal and oil plants.
Along the way, we have to solve some complex problems:
- trade energy in an international patchwork of wholesale power markets
- convince a wide variety of factory supervisors and building managers to cease their operations when they would rather not
- make hundreds of commercial and industrial buildings behave like a single, reliable generator in every way

We're currently hiring for a wide variety of roles--check our posts for more info. https://www.voltus.co/join-us
Epistemic AI | Multiple Roles (see below) | Remote (Worldwide) | Full-Time | https://www.epistemic.ai

We are building the next generation of tools to accelerate biomedical research using AI and NLP.

Our team consists of scientists and engineers who are dedicated to enabling advances in biomedical research and practice.

Our partners include some of the greatest biomedical institutions in the world, and our scientific advisory board includes pioneers and leaders of the field. Your job will meaningfully make the difference for a lot of people.

We are looking to hire senior or lead level:

* front-end engineers - https://www.notion.so/epistemic/Front-End-Technical-Lead-151...

If you don't remember what the difference is between a thread and a process or do not feel like you understand the basics of networking to debug a front end application, you might want to make sure you review enough fundamentals before applying.

We are searching for demonstrably tenacious, resilient individuals who are relentless in their pursuit of a solution and who thrive when challenged. You, like us, have the desire and drive to build something incredible from the ground up. You, like us, are competitive yet collaborative and strive for excellence in your work. You have passion and compassion, with empathy and deep respect for customers and colleagues. If this sounds like you, we would love to hear from you.

Our team is fully remote, with team members in North America, Europe, and APAC. We hire in all time zones. The compensation we are offering is generous for a company of our size, including competitive cash and equity compensation, 401K matching, excellent health insurance (no monthly payments). We also subsidize equipment, education, and home office furniture.

Our technology stack is based on AWS (Cloud, K8s), Python 3 and Rust (Backend), Tensorflow, Pytorch (NLP, ML, Deep Learning), Typescript and React (Frontend). We have a CI/CD pipeline and a continuous release process (CircleCI, Github). We train ML and NLP models on clusters of GPUs on Amazon and on Google Cloud TPUs.

If you're intrigued and want to come help accelerate biomedical research please drop us a line at jobs@epistemic.ai
It’s hard. I think a lot of parents see teachers in school and think they have to imitate that - behavioral management and direct instruction. At the best, good teachers are guides for self-directed learning and don’t need to push much at all. I wish you luck ! Let me know if you want me to talk to your wife sometime more about this :) manisha[at]modulo[dot]app
Imagine a Russian agent starting an ad campaign targeted at Ukrainian people who are interested in weapon systems. But... the actual ads are about an innocent thing, like cat food. An Ukrainian clicks the cat food ad, is directed to the Russian agent's fake cat food shop, places an order and fills in their address.

How is Google not leaking information here?
The art style feels like an homage to Grim Fandango, one of my favorite adventure games. I don't understand the hate at all.
What if we used Jupyter as a SOAR?
Terrible straw man. The OP themselves explains why spam is much more than "doing regular business:"

> I was told that cold emails are just what B2B companies do and that it is widely accepted, [...] but it just doesn't feel right to me. For me personally, I hate cold emails. I associate it with spam. Do unto others, and all that. I actually hate spam emails so much that I made a custom email service to help combat it.
Yup, you’re right… I just had a brain fart lol.
CareRev (YC S16) | Software Engineers | Fully Remote within the US | Full-Time
We are hiring backend and android engineers as well as product managers. CareRev's mission is to seamlessly connect healthcare facilities and professionals. Through our marketplace platform, we offer efficiency, flexibility, and opportunities for growth. Our stack is currently Ruby/Rails, React and Elm, Swift, Kotlin, and Postgres deployed on Heroku.
Find our careers page with all our postings here - https://grnh.se/072b12f63us

Backend API Engineer (Ruby on Rails) - Mid, Senior, Staff, Sr Staff+ (2+ years exp) Not all levels are posted rn, but just apply to the closest.

Frontend Engineer (ELM) - Senior+ (5+ years exp) We are committed to using ELM for a significant portion of our web frontend. Come join the fun.

Product Managers - Principal (doesn't manage others), Director (manages others), and Technical PM (7+ years PM exp, 2yrs mgmt exp)

Feel free to email me if you have questions: jody[at]carerev[dot]com
>> Borders are no longer sacrosanct

> But this is already the case, due to the US-backed push for open borders/open societies, at home and abroad.

You misunderstand. He was talking about wars of territorial conquest (e.g. moving a border through military means).
Blue River Technology | Austin, Texas and Sunnyvale, California | ONSITE preferred | Full-time

Blue River Technology serves the agricultural industry with progressive computer-vision and deep learning based equipment. These machines are changing the future of farming by enabling farmers to optimize every plant in their fields. Our technology dramatically reduces the amount of chemicals used, improves farmer profitability, and gathers valuable plant-by-plant data. Our partnership with John Deere greatly expands the breadth of our team's innovations and reduces risk.

We’re seeking a Data Pipeline Engineer to design, develop, test, and maintain data-driven workflows in the cloud (AWS) to support the operation of our See and Spray machines. If you’re passionate about working on data-intensive problems, learning more about advanced robotics systems, and looking for an opportunity to have a big impact: this position is for you!

To learn more about the position and to apply: https://bluerivertechnology.com/job/?gh_jid=4222559

For any questions, please reach out to stefan.novakatbluerivertech(dot)com
It also seems to conflate 'laid off' with 'fired', which makes it a little harder to understand. Is GP saying he would have been fired (for cause?) at these jobs? Or is this just using the term 'fired' in the colloquial sense of 'involuntarily terminated, for whatever reason'?
Cannot recommend loguru highly enough. After a coworker showed it to me, I fell in love immediately.

I'll never go back to that rancid pile of shit that is the builtin logger lib.
Sensor Tower is hiring for a Senior Database Developer

We're looking for someone with experience designing, deploying, and maintaining SQL Server databases within AWS. This is a proper database developer - rather than DBA - role and as such we’re looking for someone who isn’t allergic to stored procedures, CLR functions, triggers, etc.

We're a ~350, fully remote company and have been profitable since 2014. More details at: https://jobs.lever.co/sensortower/a8d40d37-6603-42e4-9317-34...
SEEKING WORK

Remote preferred | email - freelace@ruky.me

I'm full stack web developer for 10+ years. I've experience in healthcare and interoperability, FHIR standards, DHIS2 and other healthcare related technologies.

I'm fluent in JavaScript, Typescript with Vue and Svelte being the most comfortable frameworks to me.

I can help with full stack web development and healthcare and interoperability related work.

Resume - https://docs.google.com/document/d/1PWcbddmpxJoOY13v6rhm4vso...
As someone from one of the countries on Noah’s chart, I hate this attitude. It epitomizes allowing perfect to be the enemy of good.

Indonesia’s development isn’t just those in power “choosing winners.” Indonesia’s under 5 mortality rate has dropped from 400 in 1,000 in 1950 to 23 per 1,000 today. You can’t achieve that just from top-down redistribution.

For the same reason, it’s an “amazing development story” even if there’s still lots of desperately poor people in villages. My dad’s village in Bangladesh is still poor, but the school has walls now, unlike when he was a kid when it was just a roof. He was complaining the other day that “kids these days don’t know what it’s like to take a boat to school during monsoon” because drainage projects addressed annual flooding.

For developing countries, it’s so incredibly hard to get a system in place that merely makes progress. 99% of approaches to making progress simply don’t work. Shitting all over a system that is making progress, however unequal and flawed, is bad. Do you need a quasi dictator to enable development, like in Chile, Singapore, and Korea? Do you need growing inequality, like America’s own industrial revolution? All that is fine! Millions of kids’ lives will be saved from that in the long run.
The Happiness Data That Wrecks a Freudian Theory
I homeschooled in 8th grade and I loved it.

- No commute to middle school, which returned me an hour of my day right there.

- No bullying from the soon-to-be dropouts.

- No gross school lunches or having to tote around a smelly lunchbag/box/cooler.

- No carrying a pile of books everywhere because the administration banned bookbags (drugs or weapons or something like that...), and no dealing with the worst students who always had their hands free because they didn't care if they had their books.

- I went as fast as I wanted through my Algebra textbook (doing up to 8 lessons a day.)

- Went to a science class taught every Friday in the next city over with demonstrations of chemistry and physics.

- Played my trombone the homeschool band, we performed at Disney World and local recitals too.

- Made some friends in the homeschool group.

- I disliked the English and History exercises but I did them in weekly batches to get them done. And I read lots of books from the big city's library which was far superior to the school or local city's library that I would have to use later when high school let out.

If I had stuck with the homeschooling system I could have finished my BS at the same time I finished high school by taking all my classes at the local university - but I would have probably not double-majored.

My experience with home-schooling gave me a big insight to my high school experience. I asked for privileges such as staying in classrooms during lunch or pep-rallies to play chess or read, and I usually got them because I was well-behaved, respectful, and demonstrated I could be trusted.

But I also resented the arbitrariness and capriciousness of the public school administration's dictates built around maintaining order due to worst behaving students (for example, I couldn't wear a ball-cap on a bad hair day because the resource officer caught kids hiding drugs in caps - knocking a cap off would start brutal fighting). Compared to that system, homeschooling was a kind of utopia to me.

The only downside was not being around the friends that I grew up with. Fewer birthday parties and such. But there was more hanging out with a much smaller set of friends who were all homeschooling, and making new friends in the local homeschool resource group. I went back to high school in 9th grade on the theory that I missed my friends and wanted to be involved in student government and other clubs. But they weren't as friendly as I remembered, and student government and the other clubs did basically nothing. So I spent my 12th grade year at the local university full time, which gave me the freedom I sorely missed from 8th grade. My only regret was not doing it sooner.
Regarding Taiwan, that doesn’t make sense to me. It would be smarter to let HK persist to convince Taiwan there is no threat to re-unification so that they move towards annexation willingly. Showing that annexation means loss of freedoms incentivizes Taiwan to hold out and gives them something to fight for.

I think the CCP’s strategy is much simpler. They don’t expect Taiwan to be annexed any time soon, they just want to quell dissent in China. I believe popular opinion among Mainlanders is that HK citizens are spoiled drama queens (negative sentiment) so a display of force is a way of showing internally that HK - once a far more prosperous part of China, that saw itself as superior/gave mainlanders an inferiority complex - is now subservient to China. Basically a demonstration that China is a rising power (internally)
I guess, if you're calling development and startup cost zero.
Why are nuclear power construction costs so high? Part III – the nuclear navy
>pessimist

You underestimate yourself. I would say "cynic" (a much higher aspiration), and I'm right there with you.

Question though: if you think that was the purpose, then wouldn't that be deceptive? If so, then why do you think it is that you "hope it pays off"?
If people are curious about these, the YouTube channel "How to Cook That" often does videos exposing the fake cooking tips.
#1 is Klarna, the company that will let you finance a pizza over the next 4 months. Not sure I'd be trumpeting that as innovative.
The thing is, to show that a product violates a trademark requires showing that consumers are confused or will be confused about the origin of the product. This seems to always get lost when people see sensational descriptions of trademarks like "DeWalt owns the colors yellow and black." No, they don't own a color or combination of colors. It doesn't even mean that no other power tool can be yellow or black, because it's probably possible to make a power tool that is yellow or black but which doesn't confuse consumers into thinking it's a DeWalt power tool.