skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
REMOTE | Senior Fullstack JavaScript Developers | Annex Distribution.

Write code with visible and appreciable impact at our seed-stage startup. Help us connect locally produced food with locally owned retail. Build customer-facing products and internal tools. Join our small team to create well-tested, version-controlled, continuously-delivered microservices, web apps, modern Shopify themes, and more.

Annex Market and its counterpart, Annex Distribution, were founded at the close of 2019. We’re building bridges to market for local food, and boast a sizable portfolio of both Makers & Retailers that continues to grow rapidly. Our platform spans eCommerce channels, a delivery/logistics network, and at least one customer-facing SaaS product.

These are a fully remote positions; our small distributed team of developers works from anywhere. We write ES6+ JavaScript (TS for new projects) and use Babel / Webpack to compile/transpile to our deploy targets. React components for front-end, and often using the Next.js framework & Node.js on AWS for backend services. Organization-wise, we run a light version of SCRUM which is becoming more codified over time. Our issue tracker and product backlog is regularly-refined.

If you're good on the following bullet points, and have an entrepreneurial attitude, we'd love to hear from you. (Email your resume & an short inline cover letter to jobs@annex.dev)

- 5+ years writing JS for both browser and cloud contexts.
- Have configured build tools and/or code pipelines before.
- Can write modular code with testability in mind
- Writes a great description of issues, and merge/pull requests.
- Familiar with a structured collaboration approach like git-flow
- 2+ years experience writing React code.
- Shopify theme building experience
- Familiarity with a "serverless" paradigm.

The application process starts with a quick phone screener. Then, a short async technical challenge (< 1h) + synchronous follow-up, before a final interview with our CEO.
The docker containers have been maintenance free for me and run great on intel and apple cpu.
Cheaper than optimal -> not enough profit per sale, driving profit down.

More expensive than optimal -> not enough sales, driving profit down.
Snyk lays off 30 people
This story is from 2018...the lidar-focused portion of the AV industry has advanced lightyears since then.

You may as well post an article about Eliza to make a pt about DallE.

And the limited domain you're describing for Cruise is the domain in which they've reached the statistical safety performance required to fully remove a safety driver. They and Waymo are driving all over the city during the day, with very few disengagements: it's been a couple years since they've been able to post credible evidence of long and complex disengagement-free drives.

The last epsilon% of safety performance is the hardest, and I'm not convinced they or Waymo can crack it soon. But your comments are horribly misinformed.
a "new sorting algorithm"? Pretty sure it existed 50 years ago.
There are many ways it can be free, but the free solutions require at least a basic level of tech knowledge to manage and deploy changes. Are you really looking solely at cost?
You need to get off of Hackernews first sir
IMO, much better to progressively teach your kids about safety (online and off) and to do your best to monitor/keep track of what's going on, and ensure you have good lines of communication open with your kids and have them know that they can come to you without reprisal...

than to try and keep them in a bubble and eliminate all possibility they could meet someone predatory.
Well, you can expect that there is at least a compiler and runtime available compatible with the software you want to build; if your software is e.g. written in Java, then a build system also implemented in Java looks like a good fit. I usually develop in C++, so my preferred approach is to have a lean build system written in C89 which has only standard dependencies and compiles like "gcc buildsystem.c".

I don't know how you would write and deploy a build system when there is no implementation for the language it uses; this looks like an unsolvable bootstrap problem to me; you would need a precompiled build system to build the build system, and that on all platforms you want to build; and anyway I don't think that a build system language should be Turing complete (or otherwise the language should at least support modularization and static typing).

Bazel is certainly great for a lot of use cases, but it is one of those Google colossi where you have to hire a specialized team to manage and run your build. GN has a similar issue in that in practice there is an insurmountable dependency of a gazillion of Python scripts (depot tools and the like), even if GN and Ninja are written in C++ and only have standard dependencies.
I taught myself this exact algorithm at 8 or 10 by sorting playing cards (we established an order for the kind, diamond < leaf < spades < heart) in a very very very long plane trip where I had neglected to bring comic books or something.
> I think it was a case of an extremely loud minority who weren’t even using it

Well, yes, but "an extremely loud minority who weren't even using it" can have an important point about something: namely, that investing/focusing on polishing it, detracts from investment/focus on polish of the alternative they prefer.

Ubuntu GNOME was always a spin of Ubuntu; but when it became the flagship spin of Ubuntu, the polish on it got a lot better. (For example, previously, effort on an "app store"-experience application was divided between Canonical's "Ubuntu Software Center", and GNOME's "GNOME Software", with both being pretty janky as a result; with the switch, the "Ubuntu Software Center" was discontinued, and all effort of both parties went into polishing GNOME Software, and it became something worth using.)
What I find most fascinating is that this reads completely counter to the authors supposed ideology and public positions, in a way that I'm not quite sure where they stand. It keeps changing so much.
I am very senior (25+ years experience) and they used all jrs (1-3 yrs). They seemed of the mindset that monkeys can write Shakespeare.
...none of which requires or justifies the centralization that has been created.
Personally, the problem is more fundamental.

You can see the tram on the screen so the Tesla is aware of it. It just f@cked up the response to it.

Lidar wouldn't solve that.
https://archive.ph/wVFPO
I think by that they mean software-for-consumers-not-professionals i.e. excluding photoshop, garageband, stuff like that.
1) There will be more periods without sex - sometimes quite long - but that's perfectly fine. The sooner you accept this, the better. It's probably better to appreciate other nice aspects of life more and treat sex like a bonus rather than a part of the package. Things can change for the better or not, just stop expecting anything.

2) Don't bend over backwards and be too harsh on yourself and your partner. All parents face similar struggles and there is no panacea. Be more forgiving rather than try to set unrealistic goals.

3) Don't allow yourself to be guilt tripped by anyone: your friends, your partner, your kid, your parents. It's already hard to be a good parent, adding guilt is completely useless.

4) Try to have fun. Your partner and her friends may mock you and Peter-Pan you, but it doesn't matter at all. The more fun you have with your kid, the better for them (and for you). The kind of bond created by enjoying things together lasts for decades. It will be something your kid will remember at your funeral.

5) Did I mention you should be very forgiving to your partner? Every hardship you go through, she undergoes too, and possibly in a more intensive way. And especially at the beginning she is more exhausted because of birth, breastfeeding, hormones and so on. If you have any extra energy left, give it to her. Let her feel loved. Many marriages/partnership fall apart when the child is born - if you manage to get through this difficult period, everything will be much easier.

6) If the kid is old enough to understand, explain things to them, don't treat them as an idiot. You don't need to go into details, but don't invent things. Of course when they need a fairytale, give it to them, but when they actually start asking things about the world, you need to give them satisfying answers.

7) Not knowing something is not a problem (see "We Have no Idea" on how presenting things we do not know can be very entertaining and how much you can learn from it).

8) Did I mention you should be kind to your partner? If you actually love each other, all arguments will be short and the kid will grow in a safe environment. (They will also save a lot on therapy.)
> The author indicated that the exceptional (and it was, indeed, "exceptional") generosity and sense of Duty

The author took pains to assert that it wasn't exceptional:

>> And the most unusual thing about all this is: None of this is unusual

>> believe me, they happen. Every day. Every hour. Ordinary Americans will astound you with their goodwill

> was ignored by the press

Well, they're right in that I didn't hear anything about this specific train derailment, but heart-warming human interest stories are a pretty regular staple of even the national press.

> I do feel that publicizing examples of generosity of spirit would help in healing our nation

I'm not so sure. Our nation isn't breaking apart because we can't pull together in a crisis, it's breaking apart because we can't stand together outside of a crisis. Americans want very different things, and pulling together in a crisis only helps when we're in crisis mode.
Hahahha! I laughed. Not worried about the downvotes.
Swallowing an hour or two of pre-scheduled downtime can be worth it if you can significantly reduce the complexity and risks associated with a migration, and get it over and done with sooner. Particularly if you're already hurting from whatever it is that you're fixing, and it's about to cause you unscheduled downtime.
Management was incompetent and I have proof. Their stock hit a high of $15 less than six months ago. It's currently sitting at $0.66. They went from $5.5 billion to $255 million in market cap in less than six months.

They had many problems.
Ah, 2011. I had thought that Blackrock were the new Bond villains.
The date picker is the only thing I see as wrong with the components displayed here.

And, from the perspective of a developer, I don't think it's a big deal.
This date-picker design is used consistently across the system.
So I assume someone at Apple will eventually get a 16 man-hour ticket to fix it system-wide, including third party apps.
Mindfulness is focusing your attention on the present moment. Usually some object is used, most often the breath. It differs from non-meditation because normally we spend most of our time thinking about the future or the past, often with worry or regret. While we are focused on the future or the past we are living in our imaginations and not in reality.

The purpose of mindfulness meditation is to develop the habit of being present to what we are experiencing now. Like all habits, it is strengthened through practice. Of course, sometimes we must think about the future or the past, but this should be a conscious choice rather than an unconscious habit.

With time, our ability to be mindful gets stronger so that we can practice meditation without an object. In this sort of meditation we remain aware on whatever arises in our minds without trying to alter in by holding on or pushing away. The advantage is meditation without an object is less artificial and allows us to understand the mind as it naturally is instead of some contrived state. This meditation is sometimes called "doing nothing." This is both true and false, because normally we are always doing something with our minds. Simply observing is unusual. You might object that we are always aware of our minds. Yes, but there are degrees of awareness. Just as we always have some attention on the present, we are also always somewhat aware of our minds, but the degree of awareness can be less or more.
Not directly actionable but I would say very important: In the first year there is a major shift in priorities from yourself and as a couple to this new being in the mix. For my wife and I the lack of sleep, work stress and very little time to ourselves meant our relationship suffered. I would say with both our children, around the 9 month mark was probably the most difficult, with us at each other's throats a lot. The lack of sleep accumulated and made us quite irrational and short tempered.
To add to this we uncovered that my wife's hormones were out of whack until 2.5 years after our 2nd child was born. In that time she dealt with depression and was generally the most unhappy I have ever seen her (which means that extended to me). Our youngest is now 6 and I can say things have been normal and wonderful for a couple years now. We have so much time available now for each other and of course for sleep.

I openly tell people about my experience because I have noticed so many friends and colleagues go through similar experiences. They all felt like they were the only ones and they felt like failures (as did we). When I think back it's quite normal to go through this when I consider what was happening in our world and the amazing changes that happened to my wife's body and mind.
>Since this issue found its way on Phoronix and reddit I'm going to temporarily lock it, to ensure a modicum of decency and avoid lowering the bar of the comments.

Classic gnome dev's ;)
there's sickbeard, sickrage, couchpotato, and many others that have existed as long as Sonarr if not longer.

I've personally had no issues with the *arr's though, running on both Windows and Linux
I thought there was supposed to be $3 million in BTC split between 3 winners too?
I just bought 1kg of chicken breast in the UK for £6 from a local supermarket. I'm pretty sure it's cheaper in the US.

And that's real chicken, not reconstituted shit.

A kilogram of fries is like £1.
But it has one!

In the top menu click "Getting Started / Build your first site". And that tells you how exactly it works.

Do you want even more details? Click "Documentation / Architecture"

Are you seeing the same page I'm seeing? I'm confused by all these complaints.
Games which will help increase my appetite for risk?
Wouldn't touch anything Tesla AI'd with your bargepole ... it's a failed project.
And tagged all 200 as fired for bad performance. Just to avoid complying with labor law. Classy move, Tesla.
The shift thing really did not work for my partner and me, with our first kid, so we didn't even attempt it for our second (who is now a month old).

What we tried: I would pump some milk before heading to bed @ ~10am, and he would stay with the baby and give her the expressed milk. At around 1-2am, we'd switch.

Why it didn't work:
* I am really bad at getting to sleep, especially if I know I have to get to sleep. So I wouldn't get to bed til 11/12, and then I'd have to wake up soon after. (Relatedly, I'm incapable of napping).
* The baby wasn't particularly happy with the bottle feeding and my partner was pretty stressed out by trying to keep her from crying and interrupting my sleep.

What we do now: I co-sleep with the baby in a floor mattress all night, so it's easier for me to drift in and out of sleep. My partner sleeps in a bed in a different room so that he can maximize his sleep hours and be functional during the day to help out with chores and cooking. So yeah, it's pretty much all me at night, but that's the reality of breastfeeding. My partner would breastfeed if he could, but alas, biology. (And yes, co-sleeping isn't approved by AAP, so you'll need to decide for yourself if you think its safe).

Anyway, everything depends on each mother/baby/father. Experiment, see what works/doesn't work for you!
Is this a question you are asking in good faith, because I think it is clear that he is not making that claim?
Their problem has never been technology or talent, just the fact they care a lot more about the margins they make on those chips.

The newest snapdragons have had gimped cashes for years now.
Yeah. The chicken patty in particular, it is incredibly hard to find frozen chicken patties that are cheap and taste even acceptable, let alone good.

I want these under $1 tasty chicken patties.
An eight pack of buns is $1-2

Frozen pack of chicken Pattie's is cheap

Mayo

Head of lettuce is a dollar

You can't make one sandwich cheap but you can make eight cheap
Not OP, but App Engine have actually been around for a long time.

Also, there's no inherent lock-in, you can basically just deploy it somewhere else.

Data is where the lock-in lies. Moving can be hard if you use proprietary databases. Can still be worth it.
In Romania, frozen chicken nuggets are about $4.2 per 300g. I'd split that in two portions.
> the most advanced ML learning system ever

Imagine believing this.
Matlab has OO concepts that make for much cleaner concepts.

Also: Matlab OO is hellishly slow, like having to go on a 5-hour plane trip and mistaking the Ambien you planned to take for a Ritalin.
I was under the impression that having it all as an SoC was a significant benefit by cutting down latency between components.
Tesla claims FSD is in beta. Subjecting unwilling children into this beta testing seems at the very least reckless, if not other less savoury words.
TL;DR: Chessable laying off 29 employees.

As both a software person and a chess player, I really dislike this site. My impression of it, from maybe two hours total spent on it, is that it is slow and clunky and full of of "gamification" techniques and dark patterns intended to maximize "engagement". It's unfortunate. John Bartholomew (internet-famous chess player) seems like a nice guy but the site he co-founded has apparently been taken over by marketing people.
If it’s helpful, we built a site during the pandemic where we sourced ideas from parents on how to keep kids engaged while working from home. It was #2 on Product Hunt.

Enrichmentactivities.org

My favorite activity is quality time outdoors . If there is any hike you could do, a beach or a park, that’s always a winner. Spending time in nature being physically active is a great way to keep both of you engaged and spending time together. You could also plan a picnic and make recipes together.

Is there something she’d like to make ? Go on YouTube and figure out how to make a boomerang, tie dye shirts, learn to knit, do origami or sew.

Maybe your daughter could even help you with your job search. Kids, especially 11 year olds are whip smart and love to engage in grownup stuff
Neal Stephenson's Anathem
Cannibals with a conscience rejoice: Fake human meat burgers are here
> A redundant solution doesn't have a perfect uptime just because it's redundant, in fact sometimes it might have even less uptime because of failures in the redundancy mechanism

I'm fairly sure that google does a better job keeping cloud spanner and cloud run working, and their redundancy mechanisms working, than whoever runs your single linux box will do.

> most of the time it's better to be on a simpler setup that's easier to debug and less costly to maintain

Keeping a whole linux box running is more complicated and requires more maintenance than Cloud Run and Cloud Spanner.

> Also, I wouldn't underestimate the cost of maintenance in managed solutions compared to self-hosted.

It is not 0, it is just that if you manage cloud run and cloud spanner you don't manage all the other things you have to manage when you self host, and managing cloud run and spanner is really not a lot of effort, it is a lot less effort than managing a standalone database at least.

> You also have to add the cost of adapting your solution to their infrastructure, which is not trivial either.

Cloud run can run stock standard docker containers, you will have a bad time if your processes are not stateless though, and you will have the best time if you have a 12-factor app, but I would not count that as adapting to infrastructure.

And you can use AlloyDB if you want Postgres.
Data Privacy – The Netflix Prize Competition
It’s also not like they killed the flash devs when the project ended. I’m pretty sure most of them were fine and able to learn new work somewhere else or in another dept.

Of all the places I expected to see a top comment attacking Adobe for killing flash… yea actually nevermind, it’s backwards enough to make sense here ;)
The absolute state of github projects.

This project should be exactly 1 (one) file. The readme.md.

LICENSE - There is a license? Why? Someone might steal the text for their own blog post? So what? The license won't stop them.

package.json - to install dozens of packages for... eslint. Just install globally. It's just markdown and code examples.
Yarn.lock - ah yeah let's have this SINGLE, NON EXECUTABLE TEXT FILE be opinionated on the javascript package manager I use. Good stuff
We have a .gitignore, just to hide the files eslint needs to execute. wow.
FUNDING folder - wow we have an ecosystem of stating the funding methods?

This should have never been a github repo. This is a blog post. It's a single, self contained post.

I hate this crap. We have 9 files just to help 1 exist. It's aesthetically offensive.
You think Intel can right their ship? That's a fairly large order given some of the internal problems that have spilled into the public limelight. Takes a lot of energy to change that momentum.
The enigmatic 1693 AD tsunami in the eastern Mediterranean Sea
Eh, it's just a simple node server, no real attachments to GAE. I could move it over to Digital Ocean or something within a day or two.
> Get fit. You'll likely end up needing to carry a lot of baby and toddler stuff for some time.

This is good advice, but there are far more reasons than that IMO. For one thing, somebody needs to keep up with their kid(s) not just in physical effort level but in the overall energy/initiation/will sense, and a regular exercise habit helps develop that as well. I've stayed in shape, my wife hasn't, and the difference that has made in how we each interact with our daughter has been profound.

It's also important to set a good example. Just being seen exercising regularly will help normalize it for your kid, helping them develop their own exercise habits early (when it's easier) instead of having to "catch up" later in life when their metabolism shifts and the pounds have already started piling on. It's also a good example in general, of exhibiting a self discipline that they might learn to emulate.
github does not federate, it is not decentralized and you need an account to interact with the many proprietary features.

You just described https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguis...
Yes, the normal progressive tax brackets apply. So if Oprah gives you a car worth $40k, and you have no other income that year, you will take the standard deduction and pay 12% on what's left. Don't forget to pay your state income tax and also the DMV to title & register the car. Getting free stuff isn't cheap!
I'm pretty sure there is a market for a social network that would tweak their algorithm to present positive content rather than the usual junk, though.

It's not like FB or twitter doesn't have the resource and skill to A/B test that - but I'm pretty sure their biased by the 19th century tradition of "sex sells, and we only have one frontpage".
We are living in the ‘good old days’ when you could deploy your self driving car with minimal regulatory oversight. In 5 years time it will be very different. The company that collects the most quality data in this laissez-faire environment may gain an unassailable lead.
Maybe it's the size of the Sonic in Mendon
> When entire countries fail to confront serious challenges, it doesn't end well.

At least in the case of global warming, the US are in good company: the whole world is failing (some more, some less, but nevertheless all failing) to confront the challenge.