skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some flies in the ointment:

* The moon is frequently bombarded by rocks of different sizes (most of this stuff burns up in our atmosphere). Any permanent structure needs to essentially survive being shot at by something at between mach 10-50[1], maybe just a tiny spec of dust, a pellet, or something big as a truck, happens every once in a while on the moon with no advance warning (except during meteor storms, when it's more like the battle of Somme). This probably rules out using permanent installations like catapults/mass drivers, space elevators, or similar to escape the planet.

* You still need to actually land the stuff on earth. Can't just hurl space rocks at the planet. Anything big enough to survive re-entry is going to make a big crater.

* You need to bring the stuff needed to safely bring stuff back to earth up into space for every "shipment". This is probably more costly than launching the stuff from the moon.

[1] https://www.nasa.gov/centers/marshall/news/lunar/overview.ht...
Totally - a product has to be great. With that said, getting feedback from your customers is also vital to making real improvements in the product and many restaurants are blind to what their customers think. Not everyone is comfortable telling someone that their food isn't great, or that there was a service issue, and we've been able to provide a more comfortable way to give that feedback, which leads to real improvements.

I also believe that there is a difference between marketing something to new customers that they might not want and what we do here. The only people who will raise their hand to join a text club are the actual fans who like the place and the product. Then this serves as a rewards mechanism to provide additional deals and incentives to continue to purchase more. This is retention marketing--not new customer acquisition.
MachineMetrics | Engineering, Ops Roles | Boston && Northampton, MA | Full time | Remote (PST - EST) or Onsite | NO VISA
MachineMetrics is a (remote-first!) manufacturing analytics platform that increases productivity through real-time visibility, deep analytics, and predictive notifications driven by machine-learning.

We simplify industrial IoT by helping manufacturers realize real returns within their organizations by enabling them to digitize and drive decisions with machine data. We get to solve really interesting problems everyday as a result of interfacing directly with machines on a large scale - here are some of the technologies we use: Node.js, GraphQL, TimescaleDB, React, C#, C++, Terraform, Docker, and Kubernetes

It’s an exciting time to be here - we just raised a $20m series B (!) and are looking to grow our team with the following roles:

* Full Stack Engineer - https://grnh.se/5259c89e2us

You can apply directly above (don't forget to mention HN / Scott in your application), or reach out to me directly at scott [dot] demeo [at] machinemetrics [dot] com (please include HN in the subject line!) - no recruiters or agencies, please.
if one could slow down or break an asteroid to a point where it becomes nearly stationary somewhere close by, then the round-trips might be feasible.
Do you have any proposed solutions for the problems that exist? Going back to fundamentals doesn't eradicate the problems, it will only recreate them in a slightly altered state.

One of the most commonly proposed solutions is we keep the web to only static content. Well now we've just shifted all the media-heavy interactive content onto a dedicated app instead of the browser, shifting all the same exact problems onto a new platform instead.
I agree with you from a technical standpoint — something created for displaying and navigating between documents is being misused for distributing apps.

At the same time though none other model affords the same distribution, write once run everywhere. No other distribution platform can compete. And users have become accustomed to the web being apps as well as documents. In fact, many have become accustomed to more or less treating their web browser as an OS (or more realistically, not giving the distinction any thought).

Maybe an interesting way forward could be a web model specifically for apps, which of course many would say would be WebAssembly. The HTML/CSS/JS combo has been remarkably successful and resilient though, so I'm not convinced it will be dethroned easily.
Qualcomm Sued by Chipmaker Arm
Seeking Work | Pacific Time to Australia Eastern | info@lewiscampbell.tech | lewiscampbell.tech/hire.html

Are you a decision maker trying to assess a software solution? Whether it’s a legacy system, a product in development, or an offering from an outside vendor - it can be hard to get impartial advice. Internal staff always want to ditch the old and work on the new. Outside vendors always want to make a sale.

I deliver actionable recommendations based on your business goals, developed through an independent technical assessment. This fixed price service takes place over a 2-8 week period, after which you’ll be in a much better position to proceed. Or not, as the case may be.

When it comes to rewrites, launches and integrations I’ve seen it all. From smoothly run success stories to flaming wreckages that need to be explained to the board. My service is completely impartial - I have no vested interest in buying or developing, in re-writing or starting from scratch. Only what’s best for you and your project.

You wouldn’t buy a house without a builders report. Don’t sink money into software without an independent assessment. Visit my website, check out my testimonials, and get in touch for a free initial consultation.
Maybe they're moving their community to a new platform.

Christ, controlling a meetup group is not where running a community ends.
Temporal Technologies | Multiple positions in United States - WORK FROM HOME | FULL-TIME.

Temporal offers an entirely new way to build scalable and reliable applications. Temporal enables developers to focus on writing important business logic, and not on managing state or worrying about the underlying infrastructure. Sequoia Capital led our recent round of funding and our team has experience from start-ups and larger companies like Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Uber, and more.

Our $100m series B:https://docs.temporal.io/blog/series-b-press/

Temporal in 7 minutes: https://temporal.io/tldr

We're looking for senior level engineers for multiple roles - see here - https://www.temporal.io/careers

FEATURED ROLES:

Developer Advocate - Read more and apply here - https://jobs.lever.co/temporal/c227b836-443b-4844-b6fb-9ea11...

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Technical Community Builder - Read more and apply here - https://jobs.lever.co/temporal/2e1298cf-2a13-47a1-9bf1-ae895...

Solutions Architect - Read more and apply here - https://jobs.lever.co/temporal/e83a9f36-3d39-494e-bd4e-e317e...

Software Engineer - Read more and apply here - https://jobs.lever.co/temporal/31b074eb-d289-4dea-983d-4bae7...

Infrastructure Observability Engineer - Read more and apply here - https://jobs.lever.co/temporal/4ea4ec14-5a9a-4433-86f6-ca8af...

For all employees, we offer: competitive salary, stock options, fully covered premiums for medical, dental (and ortho), vision, and life insurance benefits, HSA, 401K, unlimited time-off, work from home perks, monthly wellness / food $ allowance, an access pass to a WeWork location if you so choose. Send resume to careers AT temporal.io or apply here https://www.temporal.io/careers/
>it shouldn't really be a big deal if someone took your picture at a nude beach since youre fine with the public seeing you that way

You are just absolutely incorrect. There is a massive and appreciable difference between me being okay with a small group of like-minded individuals seeing me nude at an event or location specifically intended for this, and my nudes being published for literally billions of people to see whenever and wherever they want without my consent.

Do you not see that?
I do love his videos though I find them a little rapid fire and after awhile I loose track of what is what. His testing methodlogy is pretty thorough and practical but wish he could change the presentation format a little. That said it is such a firehose of details that I don't have any suggestions on how he would do that. I just find it overwhelming to keep track of each product through the test cycles. Maybe it just needs a better summary at the end.
yup, training on DCT representation in general is an untapped research direction. can also help with larger images, longer audio, etc
Depending on the failure you can get kits to fix it.
> just from the fact that there are less layers of code to be worked through

This is not an invariant. I've seen be true, and I've seen it be false. Sometimes that extra code is just cruft yes. Other times though it is worth it to set up your data (or whatever) to take advantage of mechanical sympathies in hot paths, or filter the data before the expensive processing step, etc.
Tech tool offers police ‘mass surveillance on a budget’
As long as you turn it into a throughput race instead of a latency race, PostgreSQL can definitely win. SQLite has a primitive query builder and a limited selection of query execution steps to choose from. For instance, all joins in SQLite are inner loop joins. It can't do hash or merge joins. It can't do GIN or columnstore indexes. If a query needs those things, PostgreSQL can provide them and can beat SQLite.
I am not sure where you got the idea that I was saying a Muslim wouldn’t have agency. I am only saying that if a Muslim was dropped in the middle of the country in the 1950s, they would likely encounter difficulties that a white man wouldnt, and that assuming you could just go anywhere in the 1950s and be easily successful is not equally true for everyone.
If you'd like to expose yourself to more diversity: Take an art class or join a makerspace or hackerspace, the creativity and different value systems of the people there will blow your mind. Study the values of another religion. Learn another language. Volunteer at a homeless shelter, food bank, or other community service organization. People who engage in these activities are often a self-selecting group of people who might be optimizing for objectives different than what you usually do.

Take classes at a community college, and find people involved in the extracurricular activities (eg: engineering clubs, math clubs, philosophy clubs). Unlike 4-year colleges, people in community colleges come from all different walks of life and backgrounds. There are a lot of flaky people, but also some really motivated high-schoolers or seniors.

If you'd like more intellectual rigor: Take a philosophy class or join a philosophy club. You might find people who are really interested in questioning everything and debating in ways that will shatter your assumptions and change your worldview. Start following people who are involved in scientific research, maybe do some research yourself.

In addition, some people started a Hacker News Learns discourse group which you might be interested in joining: https://discord.gg/WyRBDGgeCG

It covers all types of interesting topics ranging from economics and history to soft skills, mathematics, philosophy, and personal knowledge management (Zettelkasten and related systems) and I've met some really interesting people from around the world there.

Also, +1 to special interest forums as others have mentioned here, although those tend to go very deep into a particular topic.
What's "on thermal?"

Geothermal?

Why would that go up (significantly)? Seems like geothermal would be pretty resistant? IE, the cost to run things like pumps should still be a fraction of the cost to heat using gas.
Hudson River Trading (HRT) | Python & C++ Engineering Roles | New York City (NYC) / Chicago / Austin / Boulder, CO / London / Dublin / Singapore | FULLTIME ONSITE REMOTE VISA

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

My team is looking for experienced Python developers, with strong systems knowledge:

NYC https://grnh.se/6bbfd02a1us

ATX https://grnh.se/0c00bb5d1us

CHI https://grnh.se/a90f49fc1us

LDN https://grnh.se/8d54a6971us

DUB https://grnh.se/f69104cd1us

SNG https://grnh.se/3e100dec1us

And also low level C++ programmers:

NYC https://grnh.se/4ab726661us

CHI https://grnh.se/d5fc1d301us

ATX https://grnh.se/aa0d42301us

LDN https://grnh.se/46914e021us

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Your claim is that the COVID-19 vaccine causes ED? What's the mechanism?
And with more unions and stronger unions than the US! Some people want to say unionization of some sectors is what makes US construction costs so high, but it really isn't because we can compare to other countries and see that it is possible to do things more cheaply while still maintaining a good level of worker benefits, and perhaps even more worker benefits.
Anything I see on a resume I consider fair game to dig into in an interview. If you aren’t able to get into the weeds on it it’s pretty much a no hire unless you absolutely blew me away elsewhere which honestly is super rare (800+ interviews given).
What do you know, in 2006 they elected a Republican as governor:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_California_gubernatorial_...

Based on those results I think it is fair to say by general population they were still a red state to some degree. I concur though my math was off by a magnitude of probably a decade or more.
Tbh that practice seems to be on par with any social network standard out there. You get stuff, even for free, but the real product is still your data. If you don't want anyone to access that, you can't use these things.
Fulcrum | Full Stack Developer | MSP, NYC | $110k - 250k+, benefits, and equity | Full-time, REMOTE-US AND ONSITE | https://fulcrumpro.com // Apply: https://fulcrumpro.com/job-listing?jobID=b3d9da4c-6ed7-4f6d-...

What we’re doing: We’re building the manufacturing operating system of the future based on modern software architecture and design principles, engineered to create network effects as we grow. The product represents a beautiful, sophisticated, quantum-leap forward for the most important core industry in the world. If you have at least two years of professional experience and are interested in building all parts of modern webapps and accelerating the progress of civilization by enabling the next Industrial Revolution, please reach out.

Where we are: $18 million Series A led by Bessemer closed in July 2021. We have a product. It needs a lot of work. We have customers, most are very happy, some complain. 23 Developers (7 from HN!) --> 30 Developers over the next few months.

How we do it: Empathy > Ego, Autonomy > Spec, Delivering Value > Following Trends, Right Tool > Popular Tool. C# Angular. Maybe some Elixir and Vue

Process: Culture screen - Tech screen - Tech interview - Puzzle interview - Offer.

Benefits: Immediate 401(k), with 5% match after 90 days through Vanguard, immediate vesting. Health, dental, and vision benefits, a smattering of other benefits. Unlimited vacation (15 day mandatory minimums). Remote and flexible work.
https://fulcrumpro.com/boost
That seems harsh if OP is paying Meetup to create and support the meetup. I think there's an expectation that if you pay for the community, then you actually do own it, at least in some sense.
Location: Austin, TX

Remote: Yes, or hybrid in central TX

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, Express, React/Redux, Ruby, Postgres, MongoDB, AWS EC2, S3, DynamoDB, CloudFront, GitHub Actions (see others on résumé)

Résumé/CV: https://www.missylovegren.com/assets/files/missy_lovegren_re...

Email: missy.lovegren@gmail.com

Hi, I'm Missy! Most recently I built Bubble, a preview app solution for frontend applications using any combo of static-site-generation and server-side rendering (think Next.js). See our in-depth case study here: https://bubble-framework.github.io/case-study

I worked on a remote team of four, across US/UK timezones. They're all brilliant folks who were fantastic on a team: https://bubble-framework.github.io/team

I'm friendly, communicative, and good at managing myself and others (was a PM for a couple different projects in my past life). Cheers!
> Velox leverages numerous runtime optimizations, such as filter and conjunct reordering, key normalization for array and hash-based aggregations and joins, dynamic filter pushdown, and adaptive column prefetching.

That's a strong set of capabilities. I'm excited to see where this goes -- this could catalyze a Cambrian explosion of data systems that offload execution to Velox.
You'll always be at the behest of a system of power in any Job. Optimizing some minscule political opinion space will only be temporary. If you believe you're voice is "correct" you will have unilateral bias towards anyone who opposes it. You might start become your prior bosses. If you want an open discussion start with the premise you might not always be correct. Listening to people traveled different journies make you understand the world and have empathy for opposing positions. You don't have to agree with someone to respect them. Also I agree suffering the feeling of suppression and silence is frustrating.
SEEKING WORK | S.F. Bay Area but remote preferred | me@boldcoder.com | https://laclin.com/kiraly-resume.pdf

I've worked on 100s of successful projects for Rockwell, Northrop Grumman, Adobe, Motorola, the DTIC, UK-NCIS, and many others. I was the sole software developer one year for 50% of the U.S. Vote and did the initial draft of one of Adobe's printer protocols. I've worked on my own Linux distro for 25 years and have patched and built 1,000s of FOSS packages in the process.

In my most recent role, discussed in the PDF, I had a patch to Linux kernel 5.17 accepted. It was a minor patch but made it possible for the project to support vanilla kernels.
In the UK we have standing charges on meters. These are fixed charges regardless of how much energy you use. You pay extra on top for your energy.

I use very, very little gas. Currently my standing charge is about 4 times the cost of the (tiny amount of) gas I use, at least.

To avoid the gas standing charge I'd have to remove the meter, physically. Not my property, can't do it. So I have to pay. Funny system.
Exactly. Firearms are my main hobby other than woodworking, but I always chuckle whenever I see a 2A advocate wearing one of those Reagan shirts that have become so popular.

And who knows how many thousands of lives have been ruined as a result of his drug policies.
Amen. Literally the first sentence of the NIH criteria page:
https://grants.nih.gov/grants/peer/critiques/rpg.htm

"R01, R03, R21, R34. Reviewers will provide an overall impact score to reflect their assessment of the likelihood for the project to exert a sustained, powerful influence on the research field(s) involved..."(Emphasis mine).

There are whole sections called "Innovation" and "Significance."
Depict.ai | UX, Product, Infra Engineer, Data Engineer | Remote or Stockholm, Sweden

Depict.ai (YC S20) are on a mission to challenge Amazon's domination of e-commerce. We connect customers with products that they will love, by making e-commerce product discovery a delight. Using computer vision and natural language processing, we truly understand the product collection and provide state of the art recommendations, search, category listing and merchandising.

We serve hundreds of millions of requests every month on some of the largest e-commerce sites in Europe and are backed by some of the world's most renowned investors, including Y Combinator, Initialized and EQT Ventures.

We’re currently looking for:

- UX Lead: https://careers.depict.ai/jobs/1942013-ux-lead

- Lead Product Manager: https://careers.depict.ai/jobs/1924437-lead-product-manager

- Senior Software Engineer - Cloud Infrastructure: https://careers.depict.ai/jobs/1820170-senior-software-engin...

- Senior Data Engineer: https://careers.depict.ai/jobs/1293359-senior-data-engineer

Check out the job descriptions and apply if it sounds interesting! I’m also happy to answer any questions you may have, reach out at john@depict.ai

Some of our tech stack is Python, TypeScript, Kubernetes, Argo, and GCP. We're remote-first.
Last I used angular (around v4) you had to buy-in to everything and the hello world size was an enormous JS payload. This is partly why I stopped recommending it for anything other than interactive applications with a small userbase.

It would be nice if you could bring your own site and add PWA support through a third party library.
Or is it that they are considering breasts as private now, when they weren't (or not as much) as before?

If it's normal and there's no social stigma, then who cares. But now if there is increasing stigma, at least in that the images could be used against you in the future, then that seems more like the problem.
Because of democracy. There's little car-driving voters hate more than higher fuel prices. And unfortunately car-driving voters are a majority of voters, so everyone else is forced by the government to subsidize them.
Users don't want this shit, startups do.
This comment was in reply to a question about buying the cheapest possible clothes.

My point was that zipper issues happen with clothes that aren’t cheap also. I realize BR is not high-end, but they are above Gap and Old Navy in their corporate family.
FWIW, Nuclear only accounts for about 10% of the total power generation in CA. Less when you consider the power CA imports.

New nuclear power plants take around 20 years and $40B to build, each.

https://www.energy.ca.gov/data-reports/energy-almanac/califo...
Meeting of the CDC Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices – Live Stream
Location: Ontario, Canada
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C# / JavaScript / Python / SQL / Haskell / Rust
Résumé/CV: contact for resume or see LinkedIn below
Email: nirgle@gmail.com

Most of my professional code has been in C# and JavaScript. The bulk of my experience was at a business process outsourcer (10 years), where I wrote approx. 400k new lines of code over ~15 projects, almost all internal tools for the business. Most of my work was frantic one-man-army style: large amounts of code that isn't too deep or clever, but is test-harnessed and works very reliably when deployed. I consider myself a solid intermediate developer--not quite senior, since I lack deeper integration on a many-developer team, though I'm excited to change that!

I recently took a long sabbatical which became a detour through functional programming (Haskell) and some theory, and earlier this year I started digging into Rust. I'm quickly seeing the power in the single-owner memory model with functional influences, and would jump at any opportunity to write some Rust or Haskell for real things, though my professional experience is all in imperative languages and I'm mainly in the running for those jobs.

My GitHub is here: https://github.com/jasonincanada. I've set up the pinned repositories so that it conveys a mixture of practical and theoretical efforts. The kattis repo in particular has some of my more advanced code, and there's some C#/LINQ and Python/React code as well to demo my use of more common/practical languages.

My LinkedIn is here and goes into detail about my professional projects: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-hooper-950660b9/

I do have a resume in the traditional format; please feel free to contact me if you'd like a copy. Email: nirgle@gmail.com

Thanks for your consideration!
You do know that governments can also decrease their spending - and you can decrease from doing things other than just cutting services (how about fraud, waste, abuse, redundancies, etc.?) The only answer isn't to tax more?