skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location; Central Florida region

Remote: Yes, also open to partial /as needed on-site work.

Willing to Relocate: Yes, I am open to it!

Technologies: Redhat, Operations, Bash, Windows Server, Vmware, VirtualBox ,AIX, , RHEL, CentOS, Debian
Familiar with. C, Java, Python

Where I come from: I've worked for NASA (via contractors), Serving as a Sysadmin and also Operations test conductor,helping to run field ops as well as maintain security , provision and administer their launch systems.

I've helped run operations involving multiple sites around the Country to that involved testing aspects of space hardware ,software involving multiple various teams and groups. I've also participated in several testing sessions and runs of NASA's Launch Control Software and help design tests and ensure the software is up to spec, for the Artemis 1 and Artemis 2 missions. Now i'm more on the Software testing side, helping validate requirements and going and actually putting the software through it's paces for end users and clients to make sure it's actually usable for their needs- And it actually is rocket science after all.

I'm a team-orientated, friendly, detail focused technologist with a long term eye towards expanding and delving into security and development, and understanding what makes things tick, and what else they can do!

resume: Modified Resume at https://ibb.co/QKWVfNZ
For my full resume / LinkedIn or to reach out, I have a contact email on my HN Profile
I was sufficiently shocked by the US number that I looked it up. Apparently they're essentially all in the Northeast where I've lived which is why it's always seemed super-common.
At some point, though, the solution doesn't become "make it possible for anyone to access any account without any proof of identity", it becomes "make it possible to live in society -- receive medical care, eat, be sheltered -- without any proof of identity".

Proof of identity should be a government function, and that we likely have millions of people in the US with no way to prove their identity has real-world consequences beyond the flaw in my post-office-account-recovery-scheme; it affects access to benefits, as you said, as well as voting and being able to even prove your citizenship. That should be fixed too, but I'm not sure we can do any better for internet identity verification than the post office fallback.
No payroll tax cap would make contributions a flat, not progressive, tax.
As someone who has experience in both hormonal regimes, it's a mix of biological substrate and social license. Neither outweigh the other - they're self-reinforcing.
Also consider that the yubikey is only the 2nd factor, the user still needs to enter the password. Obviously password resets are possible but might be a bit more of tip off to the user.
I think the problem we're having talking to each other is you think an unavoidable climate catastrophe is "doomed", and I think "doomed" is more like the complete extinction of the human race, which is definitely still fixable, from what I know.
Kinda? We use Cloud Run because for our workloads GKE was a lot more expensive. So far, it's been great. I wouldn't say I've "left" Kubernetes, since from what I understand Cloud Run implements the Knative standard, which is itself built on Kubernetes. But much like it was predicted early on, I think Kubernetes is best used as a means of building an infrastructure platform, not an infrastructure platform in and of itself. You certainly can cobble all this stuff together and build a nice system, but it takes a lot of work, and there's probably a hosting company out there which already does something similar enough that you can adopt.

With this approach to hosting and deployment, I think Kubernetes' main advantage is that it opens the door to new kinds of infrastructure businesses, not that it makes hosting a website any easier.
That was only a recession.
> The Linux support for software suspend/hibernation was really flaky at the time, but it worked perfectly on Apple hardware, because all Linux had to do was to tell the hardware "do the suspend thing now" (IIRC by tweaking a file in /proc).

That's interesting to read, because I ran Linux on a Macbook Pro for a few years around 2012 and the only thing on that machine that _never_ worked right was suspend and resume.
And who thought that entering economic warfare with country that can kill your entire economy is a smart idea...
That sounds ...very low, right? Given that it will be very easy to get twice that(and more) in northern Europe.
Ukraine will fall quickly if they stop getting support from the outside in terms of weapons and supply.
I can see the food being surprising. High concession prices serve as a check on widespread consumption, thankfully. There are theaters that advertise serving good meals during the movie, but they arrange seating, engineer audio and enforce their no-disruption policies so that other moviegoers aren't noticeable.
It ain't gonna happen in three months, but if you have all of the solar and wind you want you can stockpile synthetic methane in the summer and burn it in the winter.
Yeah - actually it had some crashes on my device... However, I never found the time to debug the problem...

Could also be because I used a low powered OrangePi...
It wouldn't hurt to verify that these are harmless by seeing a doctor. It will probably be a 10' examination.
> Can one YubiKey serve several email accounts?

Yes. I use the same YubiKey with at least three Google accounts.
Yes, when they initially announced this feature, they actually demo'd running an unmodified Rust program compiled to wasm32-wasi. It just takes the HTTP body as stdin and writes the response from stdout, though, so it's limited: https://blog.cloudflare.com/announcing-wasi-on-workers/

I also did this recently but with the shim approach: a small Rust program that needs to run a cryptography operation on some input[1], compiled to wasi and operating on stdin/stdout, and then invoked by a larger Typescript program invoking it with the proper stream. Worked great.

There is also a thing called workers-rs[2] which will let you write the entire worker in Rust, but it does not use WASI. WASI isn't really enough for anything beyond simple stdin/stdout pipelines without something "wrapping it" to provide the needed fds, env vars, arguments, etc. So instead workers-rs binds to the underlying Worker runtime primitives, the ones normal JavaScript uses, and exposes that -- but it does all of the mangling/bindgen/shim bullshit for you in the background. The shim is unavoidable, and always exists behind the curtain, but this approach lets you completely ignore it. workers-rs doesn't support every API, though (e.g. no R2 support.) In theory, assuming you ported the workers-wasi interface to Rust[3] yourself, you could then write a Worker in Rust using workers-rs that load WASI-conformant WASM programs (written in XYZ) and execute that program on the request object. Sounds confusing but I think you get what I mean.

[1] No, this operation wasn't provided by the WebCrypto API, as far as I'm aware, otherwise I probably wouldn't have bothered with the added complexity.

[2] https://github.com/cloudflare/workers-rs

[3] The underlying WebAssembly support comes from V8; WASI, then, is "just" an implementation of some very well known functions/APIs in the surrounding environment that the WASM program expects to exist, and behave in a certain way. So actually the entire workers-wasi framework is here, and if you ported this TypeScript interface to Rust, using workers-rs, you could invoke any WASI program similarly: https://github.com/cloudflare/workers-wasi/blob/main/src/ind...
Be sure to check out the "Vampire Domestication" multimedia presentation on that page, for some background on the "vampires" in the series.

Thank you, that was a fantastic read, really fills in the universe that Blindsight was set it. Here's a direct link to the PDF: https://www.rifters.com/real/shorts/VampireDomestication.pdf
Federal, yes, but also the state and municipal governments that manage services relevant to the internet-in-the-library population?
They already provide financial help for heat pumps, but the problem is that

a.) there are not enough skilled workers that know how to deploy these. in fact it was just published in the news that due to boomers going in pension the workforce in this area already reduced over 10% in the last years and projected to sink even more.
b.) most houses that are using Gas heating are not isolated well enough to make a switch to heat pumps financially viable.
But importantly, even if this take is true then:

* the cheapest way to generate new energy is still renewables

* the biggest bang for buck change governments could make would be to stop subsidizing fossil fuels

* phasing out the fossil fuels would also increase our global health

So, even in this pessimistic scenario, we should still be phasing out coal as quickly as possible, it's a no-regret strategy.

Did we keep the temp change below 2C? No we just saved millions of lives, Trillions of dollars.

vs

Did we keep the temp change below 2C? Yes, and we saved millions of lives, Trillions of dollars on top of that.
Contorion | Senior Data Scientist | Berlin, Germany | HYBRID or REMOTE (from Germany) | Full time
Contorion is a fast-growing online shop for professional industrial and trade supply. We invest in innovative machine learning solutions to support various areas of our business and to build a competitive advantage.

We're growing our data science team and are searching for new colleagues to work on topics such as product discovery (search & personalization), ad-bidding, pricing, and supply chain optimization.

If that sounds interesting to you here's the full job description: https://www.contorion.de/jobs/detail/243595?lang=en
Polyphytes brings nature and technology together with 3D printed vascular plants
how do people get in touch
I really don’t believe people are casually using self-diagnosing language over using the variation that simply indicates their mood. Perhaps feeling depressed or anxious are more intense versions of feeling sad or worried, as they indicate persistence of negative feeling. But given all that has happened over the last couple of years, it is arguable that society as a whole is more susceptible to intense feelings.
What advantage would it provide to make it harder to distinguish individual soldiers? Wouldn't their enemies just volley fire into the mass of red coats, instead of picking and choosing?
Could be very e-bike friendly!
I'd love to share my comp, but as the only person in my country at my rank in my department (at a 100k-person global company!) I might as well just post it on LinkedIn.
Well yes, but then a) regulation can also cause more damage and b) you should be writing to your senator, not google.
Genesis Therapeutics | Burlingame, CA | Remote or Onsite | Full-time | https://www.genesistherapeutics.ai

We’re a hybrid AI + biotech start-up, developing novel deep learning and molecular simulation techniques to predict molecular properties and using them to accelerate the development of new medicines.

We raised a $52M Series A from Andreessen Horowitz + well-respected biotech investors, and have deployed our technology on several internal drug programs as well as multi-target collaborations with Genentech + Lilly ($20M up-front revenue + $670M potential total value), driving discovery progress at a speed rarely seen in the industry. Now we are scaling the team and technology to support many more drug programs in parallel as well as increasingly difficult protein targets.

We currently have a team (https://www.genesistherapeutics.ai/company.html#team) of about 40 people, split 50/50 between our ML / software team and our biochem team of veteran drug hunters in our own wetlab space. Our ML + software engineers are top-notch -- many graduates from MIT, UC Berkeley, Stanford. Previously worked at OpenAI, Google, Facebook, SingleStore (FKA MemSQL), Jane Street, etc.

We're looking for pure software engineers (no bio or chem experience expected) to help build flexible production systems to integrate our ML models, molecular simulation platform, and molecular generation techniques into our drug programs. This includes helping build individual algorithmic components, iterating on our chemist-facing model deployment pipeline, and leveraging our autoscaling cluster of hundreds of GPUs and thousands of CPUs processing billions of molecules / day.

We're also hiring ML research scientists and computational chemists. Here are all of our open roles: https://jobs.lever.co/genesistherapeutics/

Interview process: 1-2 one-hour technical phone screens, 1 day on-site (optionally virtual) with 3 one-hour technical questions. All these include extra time to chat, answer your questions about Genesis, and meet us. Can go from first email to offer in a week or two

Tech Stack: python, pytorch, postgres, flask, docker, kubernetes

Please apply on our website, or feel free to reach out via email directly: ben@genesistherapeutics.ai
It's also easier to attack by an enemy. So it looks like they are betting on more peace. Alternatively, they could also have a large underground inhabitable volume.
They already have a way, but it requires upfront planning - backup codes. You can get and print single-use 2FA bypass codes.
This is the size of the type declarations files (.d.ts files) that `tsc` pulls in when compiling your code. This is distinct from bundle size.

Tree shaking is a big win for bundle size. One of my big takeaways from looking at these visualizations is that we badly need an equivalent for type declaration files.
RPG in a Box 1.0
I was going to slam you for negotiating a laughable "up to €45,000 per year", but then realised it was 'up to €45,000 more per year".

Carry on.
No.

In general you should only load things you need

Ie opt out is the default.
Where did I argue for personal responsibility or privately built infrastructure? Are you replying to the right comment?

The US needs to take national responsibility for energy consumption and water use. From agriculture to residential and everything in between. That will involve a lot of Federal and state funded infrastructure but also a lot of subsidised home improvement, and tax. The whole US needs to take this seriously, we all do.

Just to reiterate, I'm not saying we should ignore any of the issues you talked about; rather it's your approach of ignoring domestic because of argri that I think sends the wrong message to everyone.
The New Yorker | Senior Editorial Interactives Developer | Onsite/Remote (New York)

The New Yorker Magazine is looking for a Senior Editorial Interactives Developer to create visually rich features connected to magazine stories and enterprise multimedia projects for https://www.newyorker.com and other platforms. This position offers the unique opportunity to work with New Yorker writers and artists on a wide range of story genres.

Please apply here, if interested: https://condenast.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/CondeCareers/job/1-W...
This may be the issue with stateful operators:

Do you really think they have ALL the operations coded properly for all operational conditions?

Stateless is so much easier for operations. It either is running, or not, A/B upgrades, yada yada.

Stateful has backups, restores, outages, patching, migrations, corruptions, fixes. For distributed systems it gets even hairier. Do they support your distribution? What if you have a multicloud or blended internal/cloud? Does the operator provide a turnkey restore from backup, and are you testing it?

Operators shouldn't be viewed as replacements for stateful operations knowledge, but it's probably what they'll be used for.

If you're using a large scale distributed stateful/database system, you need an operations team to support it, or pay for that.
Most people using TitTok already have a mental disorder called "narcissism". Not so long from now, companies like Instagram, Snapchat, and TikTok would be banned for the impossible to measure but huge damage made to the society. Facebook is also evil, but for many other types of damages. And it's not like these companies don't know what they actually are causing - they perfect know to conditions they put youngster into, make he acute, and profit from it! This is not moral and soon should be illegal!
Thanks, all good now!
Should AWS be the default go-to cloud for everyone?
When I switched from Linux to Macs for my daily drivers ten years ago, I was really shocked by how much stuff just works. But there's plenty of stuff that doesn't work, even on Mac. When I am struggling to get something working with one of my Macs, I often joke to myself that stuff like this is why Linux on the desktop will never be popular.

For example, my work laptop, a Macbook Pro, is always on my desk in my office. When I'm working, I have an external monitor plugged into it. If the laptop goes to sleep, then a bit later the monitor goes to sleep. But when the monitor goes to sleep, the laptop wakes up. Then a few minutes later the laptop goes to sleep and starts the cycle again. So every evening when I'm done working I have to unplug the laptop and manually put it to sleep. Then every once in a while (rarely, but multiple times this year) something else keeps waking the laptop up, or maybe I accidentally wake it up and don't manually put it to sleep again, who knows. When that happens, I have a dead Macbook Pro on my desk in the morning, and I say, "[Stuff] like this is why Linux on the desktop will never be popular.
Yes. But that's a far-cry from where we are now. There are americans in positions of authority who would happily wield that type of violence against other americans. There are also americans in positions of authority who would be unhappy about it.

Imagine telling a bunch of 20 year olds in the national guard they're going to kill some dangerous domestic terrorists. Imagine What happens if they don't think those people are really dangerous.
Salary Database H1B
> What I want is a check outside of the loop then every access inside a loop unchecked and fast. Which isn't what rust does.

That's exactly what iterators allow.
1. Creating confined development environments containing multiple services. With k8s we can spin up a cluster locally, install all the dependencies and develop on it.

2. Remote development. With k8s we can develop right out of the cluster, ECS has no comparative.

3. Installing OSS software. K8s has loads of supported packages for OSS tooling.
They claimed to be really serious, but the conservative government of the last 16 years put in roadblock after roadblock, for example:

* wind energy deployment decreased massively in the last 3-4 years due to bureaucracy.

* Solar was always complicated, if you had it on the roof of your own house you would need to register a small business regardless and declare extra taxes every 3 month.
Wikipedia is the good guy on HN. Wikipedia is the bad guy on r/conservative. Where they fall is based on your world view.
Hardware doesn't change. The Linux kernel and related userspace move fast. Proprietary kernel drivers are painful for users and developers alike. Nvidia has held back the entire desktop and been a massive PITA for laptops.
> The point would be to get away from the need to manage the VMs ourselves, giving them over to GKE, while still retaining the assumptions of VM isolation (e.g. not having/needing memory limits, because the single pod is the only tenant of the VM anyway.)

Isn't this just moving the problem from per-pod resource constraints to per-VM resource constraints?
Perhaps temporarily bring in installers from other NATO countries to help.
2/2

Lloyds Banking Group | Bristol, London, Leeds, Edinburgh, Manchester, Halifax, United Kingdom | Full-time UK (currently UK-remote) | https://bit.ly/LBGCareersSite

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Thank you
/a dane ;-)
Nice app. Keep every word queried in a list and revisit them to enhance memory. This is exactly the same way I expanded my English vocabulary 10 years ago.

My simplistic solution was a command-line script which googles "define {word}" and extracts the definition into the console. The query history is appended to a text file (partitioned by date) saved in Dropbox.

Someone tried to use it in an Alfred workflow. Don't know if they made it or not. It seems it's hard to query google in a script now.
The answers to your first paragraph is in another part of the series:

> Now we can address the Micropattern - digital pixels. These are required to add background noise and texture matching with the background and this is designed to fool with the focal area of the eye - when you are looking directly at or close to the target to make it more difficult to recognize what you are looking at.
I love the idea. Can I use it with Django projects somehow?
So we have come full circle: starting from a call for help from a librarian seeing lots of people unable to access their accounts because of 2FA, we have proposed various methods of avoiding that, and then concluded that it's better if 100 people are locked out of their own accounts rather than letting one unauthorized person access an account that isn't theirs? I guess that's Google's position as well, because if they let someone unauthorized log in they might be liable, whereas if they lock 100 people out they can say it's their fault...
It brought them to a place which is less dependent on Russia than they otherwise would have been? And had they been yet more serious about renewables, they would have been even less dependent on Russia.

If you want to criticise them, criticise them for not going with nuclear, not for trying to build out alternatives to gas. That makes no sense.
he doesn't need to say it because there is no conflict of interest here like Parent suggested.
> Install a swipe keyboard app

iPhone keyboards have built-in swipe typing now.
Your certificate is bad; it's serving the Squarespace cert for the justvanilla domain.
That's interesting, I don't know that I would have thought about the behavior of the subscript operator as a semantic issue in that way. I guess it is a different view point to mine. I, nearly, universally view the subscript operator as a function that takes a Nat and produces the element of the array/list/etc that is stored at that index. So, for me, the placing of bounds checks when using that function is an implementation detail and therefore, if unsafe removes it, it does not effect the semantics.