skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m really sorry you feel that way; I honestly respect the work you do and I’m convinced you’re not correct about this… but hey; you’re deeper into it than me. Maybe there is? I don’t know.

…but, please also stop and read what I said.

You asked for specific examples where your interactions are causing problems.

this is it. Don’t post like this. You’re accusing people of attacking you, attacking other people (for example your comments on the author of Zig below).

This is what causes people to have bad interactions with you.
The clockwork timer on mine broke, so I bought a replacement and repaired it.

I bought it in Europe so it was 220v. When I moved to the US I purchased 110v heater elements and swapped them out.

It's metal, held together with screws, and toasts bread. It's perfect.
D2iQ | https://d2iq.com/ | Remote - USA, UK, or Germany | Full-Time

D2iQ simplifies and automates the really difficult tasks needed for enterprise Kubernetes in production at scale, reducing operational burden and TCO. With an open source and flexible approach to automation, the D2iQ Kubernetes Platform will deliver the results required regardless if you are deploying in the cloud, on-premise, in a highly secure air-gapped environment, or on the edge. As a cloud native pioneer, we have more than a decade of experience tackling the most complex, mission-critical deployments in the industry. D2iQ investors include Andreessen Horowitz, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Khosla Ventures, Koch Disruptive Technologies, Microsoft, and T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc.

Open roles, all full-time remote in the US, UK, or Germany:

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*Software Engineer - Kubernetes (US) - https://grnh.se/fa574b241us

*Senior DevOps Engineer (US, EU) - https://grnh.se/e8f8def11us

*Senior Quality Engineer (US) - https://grnh.se/ca1788451us
They 100% map and distribute changes to the whole fleet in real time. Waymo and others have talked about it multiple times. It seems you just don’t want to believe it because that would mean your biggest talking point going out of the window.
While there is still a open question about how much the sudden reversal of monetary policy from the last 15 years of "hey! all the money can print" that led to companies going into debt to purchase their own stock to "oh crap, inflation, let's tighten the money supply" affects the durability of companies...

that said...

There are some very hyperbolic people comparing this to the .COM crash and also to 2008/2009.

In 2001, there was literally a site doing nothing but reporting in flamboyant terms all of the "fucked companies" going under. IIRC, it was dozens a day, at one point, with people stating that the Internet had failed, and it was all going down the drain.

In 2008, absolutely no one had any clue what was going on but everyone knew it was catastrophically bad. People were trying to guess if it would be merely the worst recession ever or the second great depression.

This so far seems like a fairly normal correction. We will see if Debt blows up and changes that.
RTLinux is quite old. There's an official patchset for real-time preemption in Linux that's making its way to the mainline kernel.
If you keep up with the project, checkout homescope.io :)
I don’t know, I kind of doubt our children will care. We don’t generally refer to specific historical courts and their rulings as “evil” or anything else — we don’t talk about them or think about them at all. Despite the outsized impacts they might have had!

People will definitely care about the state of their world, but the idea that they will lay the blame at this court’s feet, or this administration’s, or this congress’s? They’ll blame the people they dislike. That’s about it.
>"As someone who visits Indonesia ..."

I was curious, do you visit for work or just recreational travel? I would love to see more of it. Any recommendations outside of the usual Bali or very touristy places?
No links. However as clojure dev, typically you build your programs as this one big folding operation. You can stray away from this to a degree (much more than in say Haskell) but in the end most programs are just one call to reduce function with data.

This is something that becomes very obvious when you become more familiar with fp. Yet it was the most surprising/eye opening thing when you are not.
Oso | Engineering Leader, Software Engineer, Developer Experience Engineer | New York City (NYC) | Onsite or Remote

# *Old problem, new $25B+ market*

Companies like AWS, Stripe, and Twilio have demonstrated that if a technology is not core to your value proposition, you should offload it. Still, every engineering team builds and rebuilds one piece: *authorization*, how you control who has access to what in your app. You’ve probably started with something quick 'n dirty – some IF statements and roles in a database...until you need to add more features, and more features. And inevitably you band-aid onto this system until you have to do a big refactor. Have you seen this before?

We're changing this picture and in doing so, we are creating the next $25B+ dollar market: the authorization market. We’re on a mission to create the global standard for authorization. Our vision is that in 10 years engineers will spend 1/10 the time and brainpower they spend on authorization today.

*Why now?*

This is a once-in-a-career opportunity to join a company at a stage late enough that the problem and solution are de-risked, but early enough that you can shape the product, company, and the market.

At Oso, we give the written word the same level of attention and respect as code, because we know that our audience — developers — values high quality writing. Every engineer on the team writes. And if you are an engineer that can write well, this role is for you – you will be celebrated, respected (and paid the same as the other engineers on the team).

We are based in NYC and hiring folks remote or onsite.

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For more info, visit: https://www.osohq.com/company/jobs
> Crypto got wiped out

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.

> now the tech and real estate bubbles are popping.

I don't think the real estate bubble has "popped", rather cooling off from the massively overheated valuations in 2021. I don't see a cratering of existing home values (yet).

> I fear we're looking at a combination of the dot com crash + 2008

Turn off the news that spends all its time trying to convince you the sky is falling 24/7.
Location: EU-based, 5 hours overlap with PST
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Kafka, Flink, Spark, Cassandra, Druid, Scala, Python, Zookeeper, BigQuery, Redshift, Kinesis, Airflow, DBT, Snowflake, PrestoSQL, Stitch, FiveTran, Clickhouse, SQL, Big Data Engineering
Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/10FN5XoGcOdMj6p1lcl4iQCQ1PKvjEjyp/view
Email: in the profile

I'm pursuing a role in the high-scalability distributed systems space. I'm a well-rounded Scala data engineer with deep knowledge of the internals of distributed datastores.

Core Skills:

● Cassandra (Data Modeling, Troubleshooting Performance And Operational Issues)

● Druid (Stream Ingestion, Cluster Ops, Data Modeling, Scaling Complex Queries)

● Stream Processing At Scale: Kafka, Flink, Spark Streaming

● Languages: Scala, SQL (highly proficient), Python (proficient)

Other Skills: Zookeeper, BigQuery, Redshift, Kinesis, Airflow, DBT, Snowflake, PrestoSQL, Clickhouse, Stitch, FiveTran.

Educational Background: Computer Science.

EU-based, 5 hours overlap with PST. Solid experience working remotely and working with teams that are distributed geographically.
The dictionary describes the way words are used by people; it doesn't prescribe the way words must be used. If the way people use a word changes (e.g. if people start using the word "sausage" to also refer to these vegan products), the dictionary changes. You don't change the law to match the dictionary
I've been in a startup where they gave advanced warning about layoffs. One major side effect is that productivity goes to sub zero because of the uncertainty of it all. After going through that, I can see reasons for both keeping people in the dark and giving advanced warning.

Layoffs (or re-orgs for that matter) are never easy.
If that was the case, then it's been an abject failure. China owns Africa.
Yeah that's true. And searching for it in chats is a pain. Lots of youtube.com?v= links instead...
How would US attribute who's sub it was?

They would have to retaliate on every other (non-allied) country.
> “the product is nowhere near ready for consumers, the technology doesn't appear to be there, and I can't imagine them being able to release anything other than a tech demo for many years” which is pure speculation and dismisses the entire news as.. a lie, I guess?

We shouldn't take what we read in a PR piece for granted. See:

https://swimswam.com/artificial-gills-breath-underwater-like...

https://wccftech.com/skarp-laser-razor/

https://greenerideal.com/news/vehicles/0627-solar-powered-ro...

And even some of the bigger failures like Theranos where the product was technologically infeasible from the start.

But with at least the three links I have listed - you can probably work out that they were infeasible by just applying common sense. A laser hot enough to easily burn through hair will probably burn your face, tiny artificial gills probably won't be able to keep up with human lungs, and we probably make roads out of tarmac and not glass for a reason.

IMO I think you can work out this is far away from a commercial product from similar logic - their prototype looks like something I wouldn't want to stick in my eye, their current battery can't last the day, and existing contact lens manufacturers can't make a comfortable lens that lasts over a month even without stuffing it with electronics.
It took a while but after the dotcom boom it was hard for even good tech people to find work. We were getting 100s of very qualified applications for every open position we had. Hopefully things don't get as bad as that this time.
I don't think the point was about the relative number of dead; I think it the observation that YT clearly has the technology to automatically annotate content, but declines to use it for things (like dangerous hacks) where it could save lives.
> The hemp industry is lobbying the German government to tax cannabis products at no more than €10 a gramme of bud

This is double the street cost of the product. The black market will thrive.
They pay out 60 days of notification pay in their severance packages and still don't notify. Technically, you can refuse that and I would guess that you would remain a worker who isn't allowed in the office.
Synthesia | Remote in Europe OR Copenhagen, London, Munich, Amsterdam, Ljubljana, New York | Permanent Full-Time | No VISA | Senior Software Engineers (BE and FS)
Here is Anna giving you more info: https://share.synthesia.io/b0927a09-ae13-4e04-b402-42c4d47ae...

TL:DR

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Which leads to the question: will cameras be "fingerprinted" before being sold?
Tulip | https://tulip.co/eng | Boston, MA, Munich, Germany, and Budapest, Hungary | Full time | Onsite & Remote

Do you want to help transform manufacturing? We are building the best team in the industry to bring consumer-grade user experiences to a space dominated by ancient enterprise technology. Our platform enables our customers to create apps without code and to connect their apps to machines, sensors and smart tools. These augmented production lines would otherwise rely on paper to share information.

We have offices in Somerville, MA, Munich, Germany and Budapest, Hungary. We just closed a $100m series C and are using that capital to grow dramatically. Our customers include some of the largest manufacturers in the world across numerous verticals of the manufacturing industry.

We'd love to talk to anyone interested, but in particular we are looking to bring folks on in:

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Apply at https://tulip.co/careers or email us at jobs@tulip.co
> As I get older, I'm increasingly convinced that, while I have no patience whatsoever for the intolerant, self-righteous

I (also getting older) would have ended the sentence right there. I live in NYC, and so I guess in general I don't come across the 'right-wing strains of US Christianity' that frequently.

> we do need something like religion, at least enough of it to convince people and society (a) that cultural integrity is important and worth fighting for, and (b) that playing a decent role within one's culture, rather than trying to dominate or "influence" it as much as possible, is enough.

I think the fundamental problem your trying to address here is that after decades of telling people there isn't any transcendant meaning to life, they've begun to believe it and are ordering their lives thusly.
Thank God we didn't have any microwave ovens when I was a kid because I liked to disassemble everything

But there was one capacitor from a photo flashlight that was close to killing me if I touched the ends, but thankfully it discharged on my screwdriver
==3494== HEAP SUMMARY:

==3494== in use at exit: 0 bytes in 0 blocks

==3494== total heap usage: 6 allocs, 6 frees, 2,912 bytes allocated

==3494==

==3494== All heap blocks were freed -- no leaks are possible

==3494== ERROR SUMMARY: 260 errors from 5 contexts (suppressed: 0 from 0)

I think perhaps correctly(?) The allocations are freed when running the flag "-prod" for compiling. When this flag isn't passed, you end up with:

"total heap usage: 26 allocs, 11 frees, 8,702 bytes allocated"
Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) | Site Reliability Engineer / DevOps | Copenhagen, Denmark | €91k p.a. exempt from Danish income tax | ONSITE, VISA

GBIF is an international organization and open-data research infrastructure, whose purpose is to make scientific biodiversity data available to all on the Internet. Several research papers are published every day citing this data.

See https://www.gbif.org/ for our public biodiversity data platform, including its open-data API built using a Hadoop cluster and Elasticsearch. All our code is open source and on GitHub.

We're looking for an SRE/DevOps engineer who can upgrade and improve our data cluster and other infrastructure. The ideal candidate will also be comfortable working on the Java applications running on the cluster.

The salary is €91k per annum, and as an intergovernmental organization it's exempt from Danish income tax. Staff are recruited on the broadest possible geographical basis, and a visa is no problem at all.

https://www.gbif.org/news/GFYcHp4sJuCvnn6b8UM8e/gbif-secreta...

https://www.gbif.org/ ; https://github.com/gbif/
They sell uncaged vertical toasters?!?!?
Comm | engineering | NYC onsite | https://comm.app

We're a startup based in NYC working on a decentralized, self-hosted messaging platform for communities based on federated keyservers.

Our long-term goal is to build an alternative to the centralized application server model that dominates Web2. Sophisticated apps (like Discord) need a backend, but today those backends are controlled by corporations. Our solution is to replace the cloud with a network of personal, private application servers (we call them “keyservers”).

We’re looking to hire a designer and several engineers. Benefits include comprehensive health insurance, 401K match, on-site lunches, free MacBook Pro, and great team culture. Compensation is very competitive, especially for a startup.

We recently signed the term sheet for our $5m seed round led by CoinFund, which will bring our total funding up to $7m. We've previously raised from over 60 investors, including VC firms such as Slow Ventures, Electric Capital, Eniac Ventures, and scouts from Sequoia, Lightspeed, Index, and others.

We have a very strong team of 10 devs actively contributing to our codebase, including 5 here in NYC. Our tech stack includes modern React, React Native, C++, Rust, and AWS.

Job descriptions are available at http://comm.careers. You can learn more about us at http://comm.page.

If this sounds interesting please reach out to ashoat@comm.app.
More anecdata: My employer is still hiring and has a lot of open dev roles.

On the other hand, the flood of unsolicited recruiter emails that I delete without responding has become less flood-y in the last month or so.
The Mark II is a state-of-the-art privacy-respecting smart speaker
In case you missed this in the article, the effect you described is a possible explanation of why the effect happens …

> Or perhaps external factors come into play: A layer of frost in a freezer can act as an insulator, keeping heat from leaking out of a cold cup, whereas a hot cup will melt the frost and cool faster.
Sata is hotswappable. IDE was not. And I believe m.2 would be if the connector was designed a little different, because that’s all u.2 is. Compact Flash Express is, but again, that’s NVMe and splitting hairs between u.2.

Typically on hot swappable devices it’s been common to make the ground pins a little longer than the rest, ensuring that those will make contact first. The issue with hot swappable devices aside from a sharp initial draw is “grounding” the circuit to an IO pin before real ground is made. Most default low potential IO pins won’t enjoy taking the full load of the device while the ground plane is missing connection.

Oddly to me, many new PC BIOS ship with SATA hot swapping disabled. IDK why. You can plug the drive in it’ll spin up, but no data transfer will happen until you reboot. Safe, just ineffective. I recently had to learn this the hard way.
We will be allowing you to connect with people outside your network. For example, if you are a UX designer that wants to network with other UX designers. We will protect your email by using alias. We assume your email is like your phone number. You don’t want to reveal it until you know them.
Is he angling for a spot on _Top Gear_?
Cryptocurrency Exchange Gemini is laying off 10% of employees
I agree Amazon's approach was better. But I wouldn't say that FB is getting on something completely new without product market fit. They acquired Oculus in 2014, so they have almost a decade of experience with the technology. Also their VR headsets are very popular and have high demand. The problem is that they didn't figure out a way to monetize yet and it's far from mainstream. The main use case is still video games, far from the social vision Zuck has. I have a Quest and I like it, but even for video games if I had to pick one console, the Quest wouldn't be in my top 3 choices. I hope they succeed and I think it's not fair to judge them so early.
You don't necessarily need a programmable cryptocurrency to accomplish this, but think in terms of what's possible with smart contracts. If condition X is met, then take action Y.

Insider trades could be locked in with some form of conditional logic. If price goes over X on this date, then sell. If price goes under X on this date, then buy. Etc.

Many brokers already have some form of conditional trading features or bracket order features. See this for an example: https://www.fidelity.com/learning-center/tools-demos/trading...
They need to test often, fail often, and iterate more quickly to build an effective missile.
Hudson River Trading (HRT) | C++ & Python & Web (JS, React) Engineering Roles | New York City (NYC) / Chicago / Austin / London / Dublin / Singapore | Full Time Onsite (r3mote possible for special needs)

You may have heard of us before, either by reputation or in the news lately. We're a fully automated trading firm (HFT) that prides itself on feeling like a tech company. It's been a good year, and we're looking to expand broadly.

Generalized roles for new grads (other roles are primarily experienced-hire):

https://grnh.se/b5e0772b1us https://grnh.se/22f7206f1us https://grnh.se/864271f71us

My team is looking for Python application developers:

NYC https://grnh.se/66108a3f1us, CHI https://grnh.se/80f6dab31us, ATX https://grnh.se/8e0120da1us, LDN https://grnh.se/3690241a1us, SNG https://grnh.se/85f2ffcd1us

C++ Systems Devs

NYC https://grnh.se/4ab726661us, CHI https://grnh.se/d5fc1d301us, ATX https://grnh.se/aa0d42301us, LDN https://grnh.se/46914e021us, DUB https://grnh.se/7bb1cfac1us

Crypto Trading Support Engineers

NYC https://grnh.se/8b75b98b1us, CHI https://grnh.se/916038f31us

Web / Full Stack Developers

NYC https://grnh.se/daa7132a1us, SNG https://grnh.se/28cd67091us

Trading Strategy Developers, aka Quants / Quantitative Analysts (you should really like statistics to consider this role)

https://grnh.se/6f8edcc81us

And plenty of other things you might expect an HFT to do (eg FPGA / Hardware Engineers, Business Development, DevOps / IT, Office Managers, etc)

https://grnh.se/e06708c01us
It is what is weird to me. Those leetcode problems seems weirdly designed, some even seems counterproductive. I've juste been offered an interview about easy-medium level leetcode questions. I went to the site and ... the easy questions seems to be fundamental questions that no one deal with in real life. Medium are some common practical problems that were implemented and optimised in standard libraries a long time ago. Hard problems are actually fun to deal with and probably more revealing about myself. What am I supposed to do ? ask for difficult problems only ?
So you're sticking with "people are evil and hate me"?
If X11 is going away without there being something to replace all of its use cases, then what are people supposed to do who need those automation tools, etc.?