skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had more energy with my first. On the walk to kindergarten, we would practice skip counting which she was not entirely fond of. She had memorized and internalized up to her 12s before first grade. This let us talk about groups of numbers and early division and fractions. By 2nd grade (with some problem scaffolding), she could add and subtract fractions. She never got bit by the math bug and liked boys better than calculus in high school. But she is very comfortable with basic numeracy, so I'll take it.

My favorite math memory was when in 7th grade, I thought I'd show some fancy algebra to prove that 0.999... is 1. I first asked her how it could be. A couple of seconds later, she said 1/9 is 0.111... so 9/9 is 0.999... and also 1. Waaaaay better than my method. Good job kiddo.

Another favorite 1st or 2nd grade: look at the thermometer outside. Can it get colder than zero? What does that mean? And her eyes grew big, "there are numbers below zero?!?!"
No. In my current company k8s + helm + istio + argocd + good support from SRE/infra team has made things pleasurable. Seniors introduce the complexities of the system to juniors in a controlled paced way. One thing I would change is to replace terraform for crossplane.
WunderGraph | Full Stack Engineers | REMOTE (United States, Canada, and Europe), FULL-TIME | https://solstice-ambulance-1e7.notion.site/Senior-Fullstack-...

A common problem that you're faced with when building web applications is that each application requires a unique composition of internal and external APIs, databases, file storages and authentication providers. Once you've created such a composition, it needs to be enriched with business logic and data transformations using Middleware functions.

Companies keep inventing their own solutions to this problem, the most famous one is based on the BFF pattern (Backend for Frontend), where you create a specific backend for each individual frontend. But even with the BFF pattern, the flow is still not standardized, so companies are re-inventing the wheel over and over again.

WunderGraph set sail to solve this problem. We're building on open standards, like GraphQL, REST, OpenAPI OpenID Connect, OAuth2, AsyncAPI and more to create a standardized approach to creating API Compositions and Integrations.

Recent blog posts may give you a sense of what we're doing and our principles: https://wundergraph.com/blog

If interested email me at Stefan[AT]Wundergraph.com or jens[AT]wundergraph.com
At the extreme end of this, you could also append a new row for every event and count them. If the number of rows would be too big over some period of time, you could similarly aggregate them occasionally and clear the "scratch" table.
This isn’t a terribly helpful comment, but it’s a great reason not to use gmail. I wonder what the market size would be for “silver mail”, a service for the old.
It fell victim to the very same phenomenon it is describing.

Online user-generated-content moderation systems (whether upvoting/downvoting, Slashdot-style, etc.) are just a type of "fact-checking" in practice.

When the ability/opportunity to act as a moderator within such a system depends on conforming with the community, then biases can become repeatedly amplified over time, and the results of such moderation become questionable to a sizable part of the population.
TripSuite | Founding Engineer | Remote
TripSuite is an early-stage, venture-backed startup revolutionizing travel agency SaaS. We believe our world is better when people are exposed to new ideas and cultures through travel. By supporting travel entrepreneurs and the customers they serve, TripSuite enables more people to travel better. Our first product makes it easier for travel professionals to get paid.

As a founding developer, you’ll be tasked with building a new application and contributing to some of the most critical parts of the platform which are at the heart of the business. This is your chance to build something from the ground up that’s pivotal to the future of our company. We’re an early-stage startup, so we’re looking for someone who can work both independently and as part of a collaborative team. You will report directly to the CTO.

Stack: NodeJS, React, Next.js, Postgres

Comp: $140-$180K as well as meaningful equity - up to 1%

Looking for US-only for now

https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3178744527/
I’m sorry for this entire experience that you’ve had. It sounds like a waking nightmare.

I’m curious, did any doctor bring up therapy?

I have major depressive disorder and I take antidepressants to help manage it. There was a landmark study a few years ago indicating that, while SSRIs/SNRIs are beneficial for people like me, they are no more effective than the placebo for people experiencing transient depression.

Therapy, however, would’ve been a sound recommendation for her. In this case it would have given her a place to vent and taught her some tools to cope.

Finally, you should consider whether you and your wife experience any post-traumatic stress from this experience. Your experience meets the qualifications for one that can lead to PTSD in DSM V. There are extremely effective therapy approaches that can put PTSD in complete remission.
Incremental rehydration techniques make this much much less of an issue (React 18 supports this now, IIRC, for instance). The tl;dr is that if you employ SSG or SSR you won't endup up with immediate re-hydrating once the client loads up, but only when something triggers the need for re-hydration, like a button click.

That to me seems like the sweet spot for highly interactive applications that are very stateful, however like I said previously, your mileage may vary.
I wrote about this a while back: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30678324
This post isn't about a Javascript frontend, though. The author works very clearly on a Node.js server, and nothing from that gets shipped to a client/browser.
I don't doubt a mental health practitioner told Musk he has Aspergers but we've now moved the bar from medical issues being related to a "significant negative impact" on the patient's life to "...some interpersonal issues..." being sufficient to label someone with a medical condition.
One thing I was surprised to learn about NIR requirements is that it apparently doesn't just mean "dark". I have some coyote brown NIR compliant gear (water carriers etc) and under NIR it has the same shade as grass (which is quite bright, relatively speaking).
I fully agree.

Autocrats are pervasive and sometimes they feel inevitable, which is why it's nice when we are able to build social structures that are resistant to corruption.

Unfortunately even they are fallible.

But why did you say this in response to my comment?
I loved this[1] recent video by DIY Perks and think you would enjoy it too. He essentially builds a housing for a lens with a massive aperture.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cT0jXI7l4E
"If people are actively seeking out and solving problems, that's not the same as the transactional mindset I'm talking about."

At least at my company, there's no differentiation. I do look for problems to solve. I have volunteered for extra roles and responsibilities that others didn't want. So why do the the people that are too smart to take on the role of application security champion for the team get promoted, while those security champions are passed over?

It seems you're describing that engagement is better than transactional mindset. That's true from the employer's perspective. That's only true from the employee's perspective if the employer is rewarding that.

The promotion I was talking about was brought up because I was already performing at the next level and was engaged- filling the lead role for the team the prior year and volunteering for additional projects. So yeah, the problems and work that I did would have gone undone or the team's work would be uncoordinated.

'That time-transaction mindset leads to exactly what you alluded to. "If I spend 13% more time here, I should get 13% more pay."'

To be real, that's the company's mindset that they should require you to work an extra 13% for a 7% raise, a rate decrease. The defined expectations for that next level are demonstratably higher. Arguably those higher expectations should be matched with a higher rate not a lower one. This concept is critical to understand
React and react-dom are < 100kb compressed, which is pretty much how big jquery is. Preact is even smaller. Which framework are you talking about that’s huge and batteries-included? if you want to drop react in a script tag and write JS that’s compatible with all browsers, you can do that too.
Anecdotally all but one of the parents I know (including myself) prefer working remotely. I tried to find if there were any survey results and found a survey by Harris Poll on behalf of Zapier that said that "56 percent of parents want the option to work remotely" [1].

I have a private office in our home and know that's not a luxury for many others, but the quality of life as a parent working from home vs being in the office is dramatic. With the kids home during the summer the noise and distraction levels do go up, but honestly are still less bothersome then the open office floor plan I was in previously. I think it really depends on your home situation as well as how your office was setup, but my guess is that a majority of parents would prefer remote positions if available.

[1] https://zapier.com/blog/remote-work-report-by-zapier/
Because all this content is still easily available, it’s just that you need to consciously want to access it instead of being served it by “I’m being lucky”.
You know what’s slower than setting innerHTML? Doing just what setting innerHTML would have done, but bit by bit.

If you’re changing from one thing to another very similar thing, then doing precise edits makes sense. But if you’re changing structure significantly, then doing precise edits will be slower than just clobbering it all by setting innerHTML.
Posted on the page now:

> Please delete this from HN. You are essentially DDOS’ing my work email and the library branch phone number making it very difficult for us to perform our duties as civil servants today.
I have been contemplating on learning TLA+. Could someone experienced with formal verification let me know what I could be missing by not learning something like Coq?
Net-zero is a compromise by most countries that by 2050 they will somewhat "compensate" what they will keep emitting. That doesn't mean reducing the excess of GHG from the atmosphere, doesn't deal with positive reinforcement loops like permafrost thawing or running into a blue ocean event, and will keep worsening the environment like ocean acidification, extreme(r) weather event and more unwanted consequences. And, of course, to keep unearthing fossil carbon and adding it to the system, the compensation may not be so long lasting (I don't know, like planting trees that ends being burned up).

It would be like stop accelerating, but to keep going at an already dangerous speed, like falling after reaching terminal velocity. Yes, we might not be accelerating anymore, but we should expect more than just broken bones.
Spam featuring political wording also coming to your mailbox!

Spammers are sociopaths that will stop at nothing to get stupid ads into your email box.
Thanks! It would be lovely if posting this one time in HN single handedly kicked off that ecosystem -> so everyone reading should quit their jobs and build robots /s

More seriously - there are a surprisingly large number of groups out there building robots and looking for help. Some groups already have not-built-here syndrome, but our hope is that by being a free thing you can just initially build on people will be "Polymath Native."

Your sim question is especially poignant. Our sales line is that reconciling sim:reality is our problem to solve for you. The more real answer is that we're specifically focused on vehicles in environments that are "relatively clean" - i.e. controlled (even if, in fact, they're a landfill). We're also only really selling to technical users - who are hopefully sophisticated to solve >0% of the problems.
Radar Labs | Software Engineers & Technical PMs (infra, platform, data, full-stack, mobile) | Remote US / New York City | Full Time

https://radar.com Radar Labs is a location infrastructure SaaS platform.

We've recently raised our Series C and are a small, but mighty engineering team (9 engineers!). We're based across the US, with an HQ in NYC in Union Square.

There's a ton of opportunity to make an impact and work on a variety of things, as we're a pretty fluid team:

- Infrastructure (e.g. Evaluate our production workloads on ARM64 and build out our AWS stack with Terraform CDK)

- Platform (e.g. Build out abstractions for our product engineers to ingest and compute geo queries at high-scale)

- Data (e.g. Process, deduplicate, and evaluate 10s of millions of POIs from a variety of vendors and open data)

- Mobile (e.g. building a control system that automatically configures optimizing battery-life and location accuracy for different use-cases over time)

- Product (e.g. build tools to visualize and debug location data at scale)

We power location experiences for over 100M devices, serving over 10k QPS of geo queries. The numbers are growing day-by-day!

Check out our jobs page here: https://radar.com/jobs

If you have any questions, feel free to reply here or you can e-mail me at jeff@
Yeah, I have a name for them, lets call them servlets.
Linus Torvalds releases Linux 5.19 – using Asahi on an Arm-powered Mac
Military testimonies highlight the bureaucratic power over Palestinians
That assumes there kids of the same age in neighborhood with similar lifestyle. Which is quite a lot to ask these days.

There are less kids overall.

Kids today have more activities, so you won't meet them just by randomly going outside.

They do a lot more activities at home on computer, again you won't meet them randomly outside.

Parents are not even allowed to let their 6-7 years old outside alone, meaning they would had to be with them. Meaning kids won't get habit to he outside nor will find friends outside, even if some kids are around.

And if those other teenagers have phones, they expect you to organize it all by phone. They have own friends they socialize with and coordinate via phones. It is rude to just show up without calling first and you need phone to be reachable by other in the first place.

And other kids will not call on parents home. They are shy or scared.

When kids went to Timmy, pwople assumed landlines. Before landlines, it was accepted to just show up. Today, expectation is phone.
Here is a recent thread where someone asks the same questions, and gets a bunch of answers from various people: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32039943
Yeah, this is just a no brainer. It’s free money.
I've WFH for the past 8+ years, my kids are now 18 and 15 (so they were 10 and 7 when I started WFH).

They can definitely be a distraction, but I was able to minimize it by having an office with a door + setting reasonable boundaries. Also, they're out of the house at school for many hours (except for COVID -- that was a bit tougher, but that was the case for everyone).

I have no regrets. One of the reasons I WFH is to have less time on the road and more time w/ family. My oldest has said that he's glad I WFH, and that he didn't like me being away when he was younger.

Of course, every person/family is different. But for me & my family, I think minimizing the distractions in other ways while WFH + accepting the remaining distractions was worth it in the end.
Sure, that sounds some problems. Try to get your average CTO on board, though!
They are facing the same macroeconomic challenges (pretty much tautologically). AMD is and has been taking market share from Intel.
Passthrough | Multiple Software Engineering Roles | Full Time | All 50 US States | https://www.passthrough.com/careers

Hey there - my name's Tim and I'm a cofounder at Passthrough. My other cofounders and I came from Carta and Google before launching the company.

We make investing in venture & private equity as simple as buying stock on Robinhood by building persistent, re-usable financial identities for investors. But we're also fund closing rails (i.e. the process of investing into a private fund) that anyone can inject into their website.

You'll have to develop a deep understanding of the entire product and the freedom to work on projects that align with your goals and ours. We've got an extremely talented 8-person R&D org today. Reach out if you'd like to join us.
I'm not sure what an ideal solution might look like. Do you have a thought on that?

OTOH this library use case is a specific kind of outlier: I imagine this issue occurs in most/all libraries; it's a situation where changing the level of security is worth the tradeoff; it doesn't affect the security of anyone else; it's relatively inexpensive.

I don't consider this a "blame the victim" solution to the problem. I see it as an accommodation for people with specific but special needs.
But should we be treating those kinds of things with a medication or should we be treating it with education? Should we be more forgiving to people and allowing them the space they need to process life events instead of worrying about money or their jobs or all this crap.

The difference is handing someone a bottle and saying "here this will go away quick!" Vs just generally having a better more emotionally aware society.

Some processes that are brains go through should be allowed and it should be accepted that they run their full natural course given that the human that has the brain is also being cared for and guided in some sort of way during this process and not just isolated and shunned away.
You're also overlooking that physical bullying usually goes hand-in-hand with psychological/social bullying. A bully is not going to be choosy about tactics. But this whole tangent is orthogonal to the original discussion, anyway: schoolyard fights aren't necessarily about bullying, as they may involve combatants who are on equal footing. The ones you're describing certainly sound like disputes between parties of parity, more than a situation when one party is being dominated by another. A fight where a bully pummels the victim and is free to continue the torment doesn't really solve anything.
Interesting. I'll have to explore this explanation further sometime.
I'm sure you can understand why "I'm going to ignore this part of the language because it damages my argument" might be convincing to yourself but not to others.
Expect more details in the future. Right now we're focused on building the product.
I've lived both lives.

Unless one is financially independent due to inheritance or having made out well with company stock, we are all running from the bear. The bear being healthcare bills, housing and living costs. If you run your own company, as in have for years, you are running from the bear yourself. If you have employees your also responsible to pick them up and make sure they don't get eaten.

In a company where you are not the owner, others help you in running from the bear, you're not alone.
Currently the doc says:

"""
STOP EMAILING ME AND CALLING THE LIBRARY ABOUT THIS

This was shared without my permission. This was not supposed to be public. It was meant to be shared internally to Google. It was not an open letter. It went directly to the security team and we had a conversation about it and it’s over. This is from well over a year ago and we no longer are having this issue as often as before due to various improvements.

Please delete this from HN. You are essentially DDOS’ing my work email and the library branch phone number making it very difficult for us to perform our duties as civil servants today.

I do not know how this made it onto HN. Someone must have leaked it. If they need to work that out internally then I’m leaving this here for their reference. But I do not want news reporters or random HN readers contacting me or the Free Library over this.
"""

Seems like it was not ignored and was already resolved.
I kinda also would like to see a concrete example.
To me, the project looks like a wall, sealing off Saudi Arabia from the rest of the world. With enough desalination, they can turn the peninsula into a green garden, kind of like India, powered by solar energy. I would say they are not betting on peace but on their need to shield their country from invaders.
If open source developers were going to do all the work, why would they do it for Google's walled garden, rather than Syncthing?

And that's why we now have N open source third party syncthing interfaces and no clone of the GDrive client.
Motivity (https://www.motivity.net) | REMOTE (USA Only) | Software/Senior Software Engineer | Full-Time

Motivity is a behavioral health data collection software start-up funded by grants backed by the National Institutes of Health. We have a passion for improving the clinical outcomes of children and young adults on the autism spectrum. Our software helps patients, families and caregivers adhere to complex treatment plans by tracking activities and providing context-relevant instructions on demand.

Our software is full stack F#, with a distributed back-end leveraging Microsoft Orleans (actor model, distributed system framework).

We've a very small team and 100% remote (I'm located in Seattle), looking for a couple of developers with roughly 5 - 10+ years experience. F#, functional programming, distributed systems, and .NET experience are nice-to-haves, but not required.

For more info and to apply:
Software Engineer: https://www.motivity.net/software-developer/
Senior Software Engineer: https://www.motivity.net/senior-software-developer/

Feel free to email me with questions: caleb at motivity net
New heading on the doc. Please don’t try to contact the author. Quoting:

STOP EMAILING ME AND CALLING THE LIBRARY ABOUT THIS

This was shared without my permission. This was not supposed to be public. It was meant to be shared internally to Google. It was not an open letter. It went directly to the security team and we had a conversation about it and it’s over. This is from well over a year ago and we no longer are having this issue as often as before due to various improvements.

Please delete this from HN. You are essentially DDOS’ing my work email and the library branch phone number making it very difficult for us to perform our duties as civil servants today.

I do not know how this made it onto HN. Someone must have leaked it. If they need to work that out internally then I’m leaving this here for their reference. But I do not want news reporters or random HN readers contacting me or the Free Library over this.
Nvidia is worth like 3 times as much as intel. I believe it’s one of the 20 largest cap companies. Just doesn’t make sense to me when TSMC will suck most of their profit margins up in the medium run, especially if intel can’t figure it’s foundry business.
Cognitive decline linked to ultraprocessed food, study finds
Good to hear! Have fun.
Having a family and responsibilities made this infeasible for me. Most apps on my phone are denied notifications, but people can still text/call me.
They should, it'd help with their hustle.
You're right but I'm just making the point that machine arithmetic ain't number arithmetic and you can't rearrange freely.

His example included SUM(b + c) and SUM(c + b) as equivalent. As such it probably is[1] but extend it to 3 numbers and you can't rearrange, as I think we agree.

[1] assuming b and c are numbers not strings, as + is string concat in some dialects
This is somehow more likely than the possibility that capitalism encourages people to self-diagnose because it's profitable? I think Occam's Razor would suggest that the much simpler explanation is that a nation of supposedly sick people is a great audience to market your panacea to (see: Adderall, opioids, amphetamines, etc.)