skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
but you already know what will happen next, don't you? People would stop using 2FA, then some donkey on government contract with access to nuclear weapons gets hacked, and everybody would lose their mind: "how could google be so stupid to allow people not use 2FA?!?!?!"
The conflict is not going to make Europe carbon-free, it's going to reverse the trend on emissions and make Europe emit more carbon.

Renewables alone cannot power the grid. You need something dispatchable for that, or the grid will fail the first time there is a night with low wind. All electricity storage in Europe is a rounding error, and will remain one for at least a decade, no matter what is done. The dispatchable power used to back up wind and solar in Europe is traditionally gas, of which much is Russian.

The rapid need to decouple energy needs from Russia is causing European operators to spin coal plants back up, and even build new ones.
Ha, right, thanks for clarifying that. Public Domain is a legal mess on its own - and in fact, CC0 may not be a perfect license to use if you want to dedicate your software to Public Domain because it's explicit that it doesn't grant any patent rights (which is why CC0 code has been recently disallowed in Fedora [0]). 0BSD [1] and MIT-0 [2] are good alternatives with same practical effect, even though they don't try to use the actual institution of Public Domain where it's available.

[0] https://lists.fedoraproject.org/archives/list/legal@lists.fe...

[1] https://opensource.org/licenses/0BSD

[2] https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT-0
Well, er, it was indeed debated before the question was settled. It was a whole thing actually.
Musk is technically smart but kinda immature.

Maybe this works if geeks are your target audience ... but they are not the majority. Playing to a minority is not very smart from a business perspective.
Also the Retro Game Mechanics Explained channel on YouTube has a very well put together video about this as well:

https://youtu.be/smStEPSRKBs
Prospective Co. | Engineering & Product | REMOTE (US Only)

We're looking for senior product managers and engineers of all experience
levels to build the next generation of collaborative data visualization.
At the Prospective Co., you'll contribute to our existing open-source project
as well as help design our enterprise offering.

https://perspective.finos.org/

We're looking for any of:

- Familiarity with WebAssembly, data visualization, WebGL/OpenGL, data science,
Jupyter/notebook, web/desktop/mobile UI development, compiler/language or
database design, finance services.

- Primary stack is Rust (targeting WebAssembly). JavaScript, C++ and Python
are a big plus.

- We <3 GitHub contributors - opt to discuss your GitHub work in lieu of a
technical interview.

Contact andrew@prospective.dev
The "I don't have my phone" button only showing options that require a phone is a Catch-22 nightmare. They should remove that workflow, which is effectively just mocking the user, and instead emphasize recovery codes much more. These are free and would solve many of the problems in this letter, if only people knew and were heavily pushed to print them beforehand.
Each team has their own incentive:

The analytics team - get the best data possible
The page speed team - get an objective analysis of the speed of a page

Even if it's in Google's interest to give their own stuff preference that would probably require some director or VP to coordinate that collusion and it's hard to say whether it would be worth the liability of having done that.
You're moving the goalposts to a separate issue: The post you're reply to was specifically talking about children receiving medical treatment to address gender dysphoria, not the possibility of a child experiencing gender dysphoria in general. If a teacher feels a child could be unsafe if they expressed they were trans to their family, they might encourage them not to tell them. But the teacher would not have input on any medical decision, that's up to families and healthcare providers.
Almost everything. I was scouring it a few weeks ago for some ideas on naming things according to analogies, for examples of analogies to draw from. Sadly it lacks this, and I still haven't found a good source for inspiration in that department. But yes, it's definitely like an encyclopedia of software construction.
You're assuming malicious intent, multiple co-conspirators, and illegal action.

None of that information is available to you.
A lot of tech books focus on a steady state. Use this for that job, have 8 engineers per team and put two on calls every week, micro service and kubernetes everything, do DevOps, automate every bit of CI/CD etc. The thing is, it really depends on what stage you are in. Evolve your organisation accordingly, there is no one size fit all solutions. How did a river form? Don't blindly build a river.
Otherwise you become the fish that swims within never realising how you come there in the first place.

Notable exception is mythical man month. It describes transitions rather than steady states which put a lot of things into perspective imo.

Having said that, engineering books do provide a map of reality. A map is a map. That goes a long way
I think it really depends on the content. I have a software product that manages all kinds of data. To raise awareness, I also have a newsletter that I send out a couple times a month. In the newsletter, I try to educate people about data issues and how computers process data. I try to make it interesting to people who might never even try out my software (https://didgets.substack.com/). While the purpose of the newsletter is to get people interested in looking at my product, I try not to push it too much. I don't enjoy newsletters that are nothing more than a sales pitch.
Ria Health | Fullstack Software Engineers, Project Managers, Security Developers | REMOTE (US only) | Full-time | https://riahealth.com/

1. Ria Health rapidly improves people's lives with a simple, online alcohol treatment program that works.

2. We just raised an $18m Series A and are rapidly growing!

3. We have commercial partnerships with leading regional and national health plans including Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, United Health, Beacon, Highmark, Magellan, and many more.

4. Since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, misuse of alcohol has increased sharply, with recent studies indicating that excessive drinking among U.S. adults is up more than 35 percent. If helping people with this very serious issue while also solving challenging technical and scaling problems interests you, join us!

5. As one of the developers @ Ria, I can say the work here is meaningful, impactful, and gratifying.

Tech stack: Javascript, React, MongoDB, MeteorJS framework

Product development roles:

- Product Management - https://apply.workable.com/j/EC97ABA8AB

- Fullstack developer - https://apply.workable.com/j/27AAC3459B.

- Security developer - https://apply.workable.com/j/B5EAEF0BE8.

For clinical and business development roles, you can see all positions here:
https://riahealth.com/careers/all-open-positions/.

Questions or inquiries? sam@riahealth.com

Thanks!
References for your claim that "The whole point of Oberon was the Smalltalk ... Mesa/Cedar like experience." and "It is definitly true for Oberon OS System 3." I was at ETH until 1993 (and then again from 2000 to 2005 for my PhD) and have other information directly from the sources.
I think you missed OPs point. If you want the functionality that those tools provide, then you pay for it with a longer page load.

It's easy to say "make it fast!". Yeah go ahead, make angular fast! Do it now!
Its easier said than done...
Kausal | Software Engineer | Remote | Full time

Cities account for 70 % of global greenhouse gas emissions. Most large cities have already set a climate target such as Net Zero or Carbon Neutrality, but they lack the tools to measure and manage this transition. At Kausal, we want to provide cities with the world’s most powerful collaboration and modeling tools for turning climate goals into actions by enabling accuracy, transparency and co-creation.

We are looking for a Software Engineer! You will help build:

- Kausal Paths, a simulation platform for forecasting how a city develops over time especially in relation to greenhouse gas emissions.

- Kausal Watch, which helps a city coordinate and monitor climate work, making the implementation of a city’s climate action plan more efficient. Real-time dashboards and collaborative data updates help manage, communicate and report on the climate actions publicly.

What we look for:

- You are a Python specialist or a polyglot generalist. You understand what an AST is, you are happy doing metaprogramming, and you are able to craft pragmatic data models and make informed architecture decisions. You like Care and Quality.

- You are comfortable with data crunching and scientific modeling.

- You learn fast and are able to independently study new technologies.

- You want your skills to be used for tackling the climate crisis.

- You are familiar with open-source software development practices.

We offer meaningful work with a team of passionate, brilliant and empathetic people; the possibility to focus on creating only free software code; a transparent and fair working environment with low hierarchy, and Nordic work-life balance.

Our tech stack consists mainly of Python, TypeScript+React+NextJS, GraphQL, PostgreSQL, and Pandas. We are open for candidates in all regions with a possibility to start working immediately. The work can be done fully remotely. Check out our work: https://github.com/kausaltech/ Interested? Send us an email at jobs at kausal dot tech.
They explicitly told people that they settled early (and generously) to avoid antitrust risk. Intel could have bankrupted AMD with the process. They chose to pay them a lot of money instead. Why? A bailout.
I’d thought of doing something like that myself ages ago. I had conceived of a curated feed that would alternate a brief introductory episode saying what was cool about what’s next in the feed and then the episode (served off the original podcast’s URL).
"...a mandatory requirement that the condition has a significant negative impact on the patient's life."

Lot's of things have negative impacts that aren't considered medical conditions, on the other hand Elan Musk says he has Aspergers. Nobody seems to doubt it. This shows that someone can climb to the top of the social world but still be told they have a disease supposedly associated with "significant negative impact" on social skills.
Julia's AD is compatible with control flow. They have their own issues, but Zygote + ChainRules actually work pretty well
Algolia | Remote/Paris/London/NYC | Full-time | Multiple Roles

I'm a Product Manager at Algolia (algolia.com) and we're hiring for a large number of roles, including some who will be my colleagues on the Product Team or on the Search Ranking/Semantic Search Team.

Algolia is a search and discovery API used by thousands of companies across billions of queries a month. I like to describe it by saying that you've used us, even if you don't know you have. (In fact, if you've ever searched through HN, you've used us very directly.)

We have a strong and growing product team, and we have a product that developers really love. My team on Search Ranking and Semantic Search is responsible for our core ranking, AI re-ranking, semantic search, and other topics related to how we rank relevant search results.

Here are some of the interesting roles:

- Staff ML Engineer, Semantic Search (Remote, Worldwide, https://www.algolia.com/careers/amer-staff-machine-learning-... )

- Sr. Software Engineer, Search Ranking

- Staff PM, Dashboard Platform

- Principal PM, Data Pipeline

You can see all the roles here: https://www.algolia.com/careers/ (104 in R&D) or feel free to email me at dustin @ algolia.com and I can try to traffic cop you to the right person.
I will take the chance to add our datasets as well (we are running tech job boards with mandatory salary brackets).

The data is based on what the companies advertise, and the data size is of around 2000 salaries for each country:

- Switzerland: https://swissdevjobs.ch/salaries/all/all

- Germany: https://germantechjobs.de/en/salaries/all/all

- UK: https://devitjobs.uk/salaries/all/all

- Romania: https://devjob.ro/en/salaries/all/all

Important to add that we don't catch the whole spectrum of the market (missing FAANG-like and some top international startups), so basically our 90 percentile will be probably an 80 percentile if you add those.

I think it's important to also have this perspective, because not everyone has the determination & luck to go through the whole interview process at FAANG-like companies.
Can't the function just return `(a.clone, a.clone())`?

Maybe you mean something like this?
`fn extend_vec(to: &mut Vec<i32>, from: &Vec<i32>) { ... }`

This does not compile if you pass the same Vec as to and from, because of the `&mut`
It didn't help that German politicians intentionally tied themselves to Russian gas in a foolish bid to try and pull Russia westward and to avoid having to rely further on the US for energy. It's also worth noting that a number of German politicians either went to work for Gazprom or were in the case of many Greens funded by Russia. Germany really fucked up.
It's too dynamic to have universal answers.. but I'll give it a shot:

1. It's only as complicated as you make it. Kubernetes is essentially PKI (which is a must in any case), a REST API, and a scheduler. It stores some stuff somewhere, and you can add more stuff for it do have more features. I wouldn't call that complicated and it's essentially what Swarm and Mesos do as well (minus the PKI part).

2. PKI is essential. If you think that's complicated that's a whole different problem. Everything else is incidental. If adding more OpenAPIV3 schemas or REST API seem complex, again, not really a Kubernetes thing, mostly a general software development thing.

3. Yes, as 90% of applications really only exist as mediocre CRUD viewers you could run on a potato. Also, 90% of applications don't need to be as highly available or scalable as people might think. Then again, ecosystem complexity in software development combined with the lack of general knowledge (i.e. how to use an RDBMS properly) makes that while the software is simple and could be run as a single statically compiled binary, it generally is a mess, requiring more messes to make it run. But since that is cheaper (less developer time spent, more cheaper developers available to do that type of work), that is where we end up.
> but saying "we are not doing nearly enough, therefore we are doomed

OP did not write that at all! He only wrote a single sentence, why did you create new text to criticize and attribute it to OP?

I myself keep pointing to the NOAAA page for the CO2 growth rate (https://gml.noaa.gov/ccgg/trends/gr.html) - which is positive and increasing. OP is correct and the parent is too. Even the growth rate still increases, it still keeps getting worse faster! It's unpopular on reddit's /r/de too to say that, with similar justification. As if lying and keeping truth away won't hurt much more because no, people are stupid but not completely.

In addition here in Germany I got so watch from a front seat how the people in the country react when even just a single fossil fuel is cut - and only partially (even for Germany Russia only supplies a part of the gas, even if it's a substantial one). We actually needed to stop regardless of the Russian situation, for climate change alone. Which nobody ever even dares to mention, the public discussion and what politicians have to say is all about "crisis mode". I have not seen a single politician try to reframe it as "we need to do this anyway", it's either about supporting people financially to be able to afford more expensive gas, about who needs to save, or how and where to get other gas faster than 2024 (deal with Katar for LNG).

The head of the state of Saxony warned of "deindustrialization". But we need to cut fossil fuel anyway! Worldwide!

The current crisis should be a chance, but it is only seen, and only framed, as "crisis", to be remedied to get back to full gas storage and fully flowing supplies.

The situation IS this dire! Try significantly reducing usage of fossil fuels in any country. You get riots.

You can plant as many trees and ban plastic straws all you like, the only thing that would make a dent is a significant reduction in removing any more fossil fuels of any kind from below ground to feed it into the above ground carbon cycle. And it is truth that it looks really really bad. That would just limit the growth rate, it still would do nothing towards actually lowering atmospheric CO2.
You're absolutely right, I also realised that while going through stuff :) It's going to stay home tomorrow!

It's one of those things you just kinda forget about when you don't need them for a while ...
I've changed the title. I hope that it is ok now.
Huntr | Full Stack Engineer | REMOTE (North America, Canada & South America) or ONSITE in Seattle | Full time | https://huntr.co

Huntr is building the future of job search tools. Our consumer product has helped over 160k job seekers organize their search. Our business product is used by 80+ educational and career focused organizations from around the world, helping them track and measure job seeker outcomes.

We've built a bootstrapped, growing, profitable business. We’re a team of two (three with you!) who believe a small team of talented individuals can create outsized value by focusing on building beautiful, functional software.

We’re looking for our first Engineer, more specifically a Full Stack Engineer to work on a wide variety of features across all of Huntr’s stack. You will architect, implement, and deploy products and features from end to end.

See the role and apply here: https://careers.huntr.co/Full-Stack-Engineer-f989e80c736d41c...
>Because it's not necessarily either bais or that Republicans lie more, it could also be that Politifact is asked to rate statements that are obvious lies by Republicans more often.

Agreed, the statements that Politifact chooses to cover are contentious and have high visibility. In the specific set of data points that were used to evaluate Politifact, a larger percentage of the statements made by Republicans are classified lies and more harshly (see article below from 2011). This proves nothing about the overall number of lies made by individuals within the Republican and Democrat parties. There are numerous ways this sort of situation within Politifact can come about even after excluding bias from Politifact. For example, a unique time period in which a small number of individuals who identify as Republicans are independently making more outrageous claims which skews the result. Or a time period in which a specific talking point (generally proven false) is being pushed as a narrative by a portion of a party but not a majority of the party (e.g., the 2020 election was stolen, or Donald Trump colluded with Russia during the 2016 elections).

Point being, reaching the conclusion that Republicans lie more via Politifact or the findings of the original study is a fallacy. And reaching the conclusion that Politifact is biased is also a fallacy.

The original article here: https://archive.ph/Drhw
bloop (YC S21) | Senior Software Engineer (Rust) | Full Time | Remote or London (Visa Sponsor)

We're bringing neural code search to the masses. To do this we're developing efficient, fast indexing and retrieval mechanisms that enable lightning-fast search and scale to massive amounts of code.

As a Senior Software Engineer you'll work at the heart of this, collaborating with a small, talented team to design and implement the core engine that powers bloop search. You'll work on the forefront of information retrieval and data storage, using techniques pioneered in academia and the latest open source search projects and developing some of your own too! You'll get to show off too, as we will open-source the first version of the engine.

You'll love what we're working on if you're interested in the implementation of:

- https://github.com/quickwit-oss/tantivy

- https://github.com/meilisearch/meilisearch

- https://github.com/BurntSushi/fst

You'll be joining a small group of engineers who are obsessed with the challenges posed by search, and who want to build tools to improve the process of writing and maintaining software.

More retails about the role here: https://bloop.jobs.personio.com/job/748329?display=en

Apply by emailing join@bloop.ai or through the Personio link.
Sure it does, I ran kube-vip[1](but there are many others, e.g. metallb) as my cloud controller, all it needs are valid static IPs/range/dhcp and it will assign these to LoadBalancer services(which you usually only need one of for your ingress) and it will either ARP or use BGP to route external traffic.

As for DNS records, external-dns[2] works perfectly as long as your DNS as some way to doing automatic updates.

1. https://kube-vip.io/

2. https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/external-dns
only a paid for service can really expect paid support staff.

Why?

You make it sound like Google is a pauper, doling out free e-mail accounts and not making any money off of it.

Just because it's not billing your credit card doesn't mean you're not paying for GMail. You just pay for it indirectly through advertising.

If only a paid service can expect paid support, then how does Google make hundreds of billions of dollars every quarter? If GMail wasn't making any money, it would have been shut down years ago.
I've updated the title.
Actually testing is the bandaid .
You always have the dilemma when updating dependencies of the software - do they break something? Of course you could manually check every time every software from changelog, if this has some impact.
Problem is, that usually for example in Linux one dependency might have hundreds of dependents. Are you going to check all of them manually?
If standard versioning would automatically show this information, a lot of time and testing would be saved.

> often the developers themselves can't accurately predict what is a major breaking change and what isn't.

There is a difference with a breaking change and a bug.
All breaking changes are predictable. If you modify API, it possible breaks. If you don’t modify API but it breaks, it is just a bug.
If you add feature, and don’ t modify API, but something breaks, it is a bug.
You are not expected to apply SemVer for bugs because you can’t predict them.
It's used to manage your Global Entry membership.
i assume these are not bundle sizes?

the bundle size of my Nuxt 3 app + server is only 1.2mb and bundled node_modules for the server are 9.6mb, while my dev node_modules are about 100mb

probably because Vue tools handle tree-shaking incredibly well
Personally, I wish I could have more side projects to post them on my Github and use them as a developer portfolio.

I have a few years of experience as a Web Dev, but sadly my GitHub is barren from code.
If I'm reading this correctly, the decision process that resulted in the horribly-ineffective UCP pattern amounts to: "We want one pattern. So let's pick one color from the best camo patterns in every environment [the only one that has good NIR performance], and the result will somehow work well!" Which is... yowzers.

(For what it's worth, the Multicam pattern, which is slightly modified to the OCP pattern now in use by the US Army/Air Force, manages to do a better job than the UCP pattern at actually being universal camo, and it's not even the best of the tests.)

The NIR requirements means you can almost see how the decision might be justifiable... but that no one actually tested the resulting pattern as a check? I mean, one of the most salient facts about human color processing is that we evaluate colors based on their surrounding context, so even if individual colors work well, you would need to check their performance in their context to make sure they still work well.