skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bold Penguin | Remote (US) | Full Time | https://jobs.lever.co/boldpenguin?lever-via=mgv5bRDTWH
Bold Penguin products help insurance agencies successfully quote and bind small business insurance policies with the click of button! We are growing fast and expanding our teams. We have “no-Zoom” Tuesdays/Fridays, your workday is over at 4pm, Fridays are half-days, 401k, 9 paid days off + take it as you need it, and you can use tools that you like using. Remote-first!

If you don’t meet all of the qualifications please don’t worry. Apply anyway! If you’re a current SWE that doesn’t mean we wouldn’t consider you for a senior position. We don’t bite ;)
Some current open roles:

C# Engineer - https://jobs.lever.co/boldpenguin/5734b774-473c-4b44-a504-374209c74640?lever-via=mgv5bRDTWH
Cloud Engineer - https://jobs.lever.co/boldpenguin/67a7784e-f927-4387-8409-701a373bc182?lever-via=mgv5bRDTWH
Senior Ruby on Rails Engineer - https://jobs.lever.co/boldpenguin/f06e882b-8597-4019-8fc0-48a2479ce911?lever-via=mgv5bRDTWH
Staff Ruby on Rails Engineer - https://jobs.lever.co/boldpenguin/bc72851b-4135-4f36-8c26-b17d82fb1392?lever-via=mgv5bRDTWH
General Interest - https://jobs.lever.co/boldpenguin/f4b2187a-d940-464f-b8ad-a357ddd2e255?lever-via=mgv5bRDTWH

We also have a variety of roles available in sales, customer service, and ops: https://jobs.lever.co/boldpenguin?lever-via=mgv5bRDTWH
The post mentions "Remote Global", but are you sure about that ?

I've applied two weeks ago but was rejected for location reasons:

Below is the exact feedback I received:

> Thanks so much for taking the time to apply to work with us. However, because of your location we are unable to move forward with your candidacy at this time. If your circumstances changes in the future, please feel free to apply again.
I would be shocked if the Nextlander crew knew a year out. Jeff MIGHT have heard something around the time he left/was ousted (no clue which).
I downloaded the vocab.json mentioned above and I think it helps. For example it explains why I can get SD to make pictures involving Einstein but not Feynman. Feynman simply isn't in the training set, but Einstein is.
And what about that statement says the vaccines provide immunity to COVID-19? It seems more like you are under-informed about how pandemics end.
PCE inflation August 2022: Inflation accelerated more than expected in August
Has anybody noticed that a Duckduckgo search (at least with infinite scroll) will serve you the same first page of search results over and over again? I've been trying to figure out whether that's a bug or if they're really fluffing one page into the appearance of multiple pages.

I think the internet is closing up.
https://javalin.io/documentation#views-and-templates
> However the best and most striking is to follow the Russian/Slavic channels in Telegram. The footage there is incredible

Social media video footage is a very good way to receive whatever emotional message the person who shot, edited, and published the video wants to convey.

Its much less useful as a basis for strategic analysis of the value of weapon systems.
No, peninsula. I don’t swipe much. I feel more confident when I’m not doing all of the selling at the start. So I just sort through the likes.

I’m not an unattractive guy, but I’m also no movie star.
To prove that, you will need a rigorous definition of what partisan means covering every situation and set of events and then Scotus will need to assess the whole of a social media company to evaluate whether the standard is met. Also, you won't be allowed to chat with your family unless you can prove to the same definition that you're impartial as a group.
Check the article. It has quotes from their ToS that can be roughly summarized as "we'll sell all your data to whoever pays and you have no control over this".
They only verify control. They do the method of making two small deposits and asking what they were.
That's the cool thing about open source software. You can literally design your own fork, and then work to persuade people that your vision is better.

You'll be called a shit coin. But over a long enough time horizon, someone will be right.

> but that means speculative use is strongly discouraged

Volatility is ironically a "feature". As it stands your system has no incentive for anyone to overcome the barriers of joining. You're proposing a better system from the outside, not the inside.
Nope. You have to go through KYC with them, give them your address, last 4 of social, dob, and yes, I got stuck on identity check too. Just because it didn't happen to you, doesn't mean it doesn't exist.
my anecdata. i have been running debian derivative on my machine for like years now and and only had to reinstall once because i fucked up a driver install.

last week i installed the same OS on an old machine for a relative, on a "fresh SSD" so no dual boot nonsense and it had problems right out of the box. Like memory leaks and printers wont install because apparently sane-devel cannot be found by HP install utility. Long story short, the printer is still not installed on that machine, it works but i had to install some alternate software like system monitors instead of supplied ones.
Dunno, maybe that one was a dud but i definitely feel the pain points as are being described across the spectrum. the problem is, if i cannot set up the machine in say half an hour without any tinkering, that is a win and i expect someone else to follow the on-screen commands but we do have a lot to cover and that is not in a bad way. i am a full time linux user so i am a part of this community but its not prime-time ready yet.
I have installed windows 7 thousands of times, it always works. unless there is a hardware issue, out of the box the system works. that is not true on our side.

i have to say it but the last years linus-linux challenge needs to be appreciated and we need to do more tests like these and keep fixing those small and big issues.
The OP compares digital reality to physical reality, but digital reality exists at the behest of physical institutions that can and do limit it. There's no comparing the existence of matter and chemistry and the laws of physics with bits or bytes on our global internet infrastructure.

China has successfully limited Bitcoin with its ban. Bitcoin's value (its exchange rate with other currencies) is affected by China limiting its citizens' ability to host a node and exchange or hold Bitcoin the Chinese sovereign territory.

The author is correct that there isn't a centralized entity controlling Bitcoin as with a central bank and fiat currency, but in this case there's still a group of ISPs and governments that together can influence Bitcoin "printing" in many ways.
Then that trusted third party is the one that can solve this problem. The blockchain itself can not.
Shameless self promotion : look at my blog

https://medium.com/gft-engineering/using-text-embeddings-and...
In the particular instance, the fine is 5x what she was paid to do endorsement, so I'd say we're in the right ballpark here...
If you ever have a chance, I highly recommend going near a port and watching operations.

I used to live near the Mississippi River in Iowa, and it was always impressive to see the barge traffic and think about the sheer volume of product moving. South of St. Louis, the barge tows can be up to 45 barges.

Visiting Savanah, Georgia and watching the ships come and go was also impressive. There's a bridge that was built in 1953, replaced in 1991, and is in consideration for replacement again because the ships keep getting larger.

I'll also recommend the Containers podcast, an 8 part series discussing global trade and why the ships keep getting bigger.

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/containers/id120955917...
> they basically completely commodify the experience of love and turn relationships into a purely aesthetics based thing

I think this is the right thing to do. Apps work great for a quick check of "does this person look cute and interesting."

They suck for everything else. I think it's great that apps like Tinder have given up on the pretense of helping people present their true deep selves, find compatible people, and figure out if there's a connection before they even meet. I know it seems more enlightened to deemphasize looks and concentrate on inner qualities, your personality and values and dreams, but over decades of painful experience we've learned that that stuff just doesn't convey accurately online. People invest huge amounts of energy creating profiles, answering quizzes, and trying to understand other people through their profiles and through online conversations, and the result are always disappointing.

By now I think we understand that failure well enough that when a company promises to do it well, we should call it a scam. It might work for a few people, but they're very rare and very lucky. Apps should be honest and stick to what they're really good at, which is helping people who mutually pass the superficial visual check find each other, on a scale they could never accomplish IRL, and facilitating them getting face to face so they can find out if they actually like each other.

Tinder does a perfect job of this. Just a few pics and a tiny profile. Put vital info in the profile (kids? open to what kind of relationship?) and some polarizing context in the pics (signals of political and cultural preferences, whatever feels important to you.) If someone wants to chat for more than a week without meeting you in person, unmatch them, because they're probably a bot or somebody just doing it to kill time. (Unless they say hey, let's put this on ice for a bit, I just met someone and if it doesn't work out I'd like to meet you next. That's valid.)

Paying to increase the attention you get is a scam, too, of course, and I won't defend any app doing it. It basically turns the app into a strip club where the women work for free and it's even easier for the men to delude themselves into thinking they'll get something out of it. Really if you aren't getting hits then all you can do is work on your profile or cast or wider net, or take a break for a month while you wait for new people to become active.
Structure is good, but it’s really hard to self impose. Before you had to do one thing: work within a structure. Having to self impose means you have to do two things: create structure and then do the work within it.

It doesn’t help that advancing as a technical worker often removes that structure, or forces you to create it. I am given freedom as a perk of seniority, but for me it’s been a burden.
"assume any UA coming from an IP range owned by a cloud provider was a bot and don't show them ads"

As someone who is trying to get into google ads for their startup, what's the best way to do this ? Is there a nice Google Ads 101 other than Google's own tutorials ?
Factor.io | Full stack engineering

Factor is supply chain management solution to bring structure, data, and modern platform tooling to the world of manufacturing. $14T is spent on manufacturing goods. Delivering a physical product on time relies on strong vendor relationships. Today many companies manage these relationships with email, excel, and shared spreadsheets. We provide a common way to get insight from your vendors and data to know how to select the best one for your job.

Stack is vue.js (v2) frontend, graphql api, php (laravel) server, mysql/redis.

We are a seed stage startup, only 4 developers. We want people who want to be part of a small team, take on massive ownership, and deliver to customers

You can email me jordan(at)factor.io
I think talk of nukes is all just a bunch of chest beating nonsense. Doesn’t make any sense for russia to nuke ukraine because they need it for argricultural base. Doesn’t make sense for NATO to use nukes on russia or ukraine unless both want to be made uninhabitable for the next 1,000 years.
China's HSR is ~$900B in debt and most lines are expected to never pay themselves off.

And coal usage in China has risen while it has fallen in the US.
30k Hours (2019)
They mean that age is an issue in that many women actually prefer older men. So all else being equal you still may have an advantage compared to a man in his early 20's
Location: Morocco

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, only if sponsored

Technologies: Python, Flask, Javascript, React, NodeJS, ExpressJS, NextJS, Bootstrap, HTML/CSS, SQL, Java, Linux

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1p1lD01BwVGzLSJ_WHld1iOXzDSg...

Email: ahassou@asu.edu
"Amasia" sure, the world revolve around America and Asia, that's obvious /s

I think they should make some effort to include Africa and Oceania a little more

Maybe America won't exist anymore by that time, they should anticipate that possibility
> Normally those won't show up on any alerts you may have, because most banks don't alert below $1.

My Chase credit card is set to text me on any charge over $0. I have received alerts for under a dollar.

Also, I have been using a credit card extensively for 20 years, and I don’t take many precautions (other than having text alerts for all purchases). I will put that number anywhere I want to buy something without even thinking about it.

I have had many fraud ATTEMPTS over the years, but I have never once lost money because of it. Having to change my credit card number has been annoying, but I am not sure it has been more annoying than it would be if I had to use a different number for every purchase.
> long suspected that google would rank sites with Adsense higher than a website without

Google says that they don't do that. I don't believe Google based on personal experience and it's interesting to see that you had some experimental confirmation.
Well, that's called a shortcut. You can have that feature by opening a shortcut instead of a tab.
Not only that. The economics side of it. Not everyone could afford a dog. It is quite a bit of money, from the space required for living to the food and medical care.

Also in farming. I do think there are people who like the hard work and simple life. But as a business it is terrible.
Most women I know will talk for days about the many creepy and misogynistic messages they receive daily on these platforms. All they really desire is a normal conversation with someone that doesn't creep them out.
I think the ask was pretty clear: not to share confidential identification information with sketchy companies that are clearly sharing that information with everyone.
Yeah, my main use of Privacy.com has been with web payment portals that look old/unmaintained or otherwise untrustworthy (surprisingly common with state government sites).

If there’s a better option for this use case I’m all ears, though. Reading sibling comments that Privacy won’t actually stop charges past set limits is disconcerting.
Sending gifts to not-very-attractive women is a time-tested mating strategy for the slightly lazy male contingent.
So, there's a library called libsodium that deals with cryptography and your comment, based on literal nothing, is that PHP is somehow "worse" than other languages, yet PHP and other languages use libsodium for cryptographical purposes. What does "worse" mean? Somehow, the bytes get corrupted mid-transfer? We're arguing languages here for no reason at all, yet you are not even aware of how PHP uses it (spoiler: it uses is like the other undefined languages do, since there's only 1 way to do it).

If you got any arguments to support your "which seems to be worse", I'm readily waiting to read it.

Out of curiosity - why do you try to instantly compare A to B without knowing how A or B work internally? What's the gain in this discussion other than you making a claim you can't support and me being a jackass that wastes his time trying to talk to you?
The Secret Microscope That Sparked a Scientific Revolution
It depends on what kind of book we're talking about.

A lot of the fiction I read is just for entertainment then and there. Not retaining it isn't a big loss. In fact, it is probably just good for me to forget.

I read between 10 and 20 books per year that are worth retaining. The number of nonfiction books I read depends a lot on how much spare capacity I have for reading and absorbing them. They usually tend to take longer to read in total, and I often re-read chapters, make marginal notes, or take notes in notebooks. I don't often read my notes. I mainly take notes because note-taking itself helps me process and remember what I read. (In general I take a lot of notes and have notebooks going back a few decades).

One thing that helps is actually exercising while listening to the audio book version. If I can listen to an audio book while hiking or bicycling, and I vary the route, I can often remember where I was when I heard something and thinking about a particular hike helps me remember what came next etc. The harder the physical exertion, the better I retain what I heard. (For instance, 8 years ago I was listening to the audio book version of an introduction to immunology and the chapter I remember the most of was the one I listened to while carrying my broken bicycle down a steep hill)

Retention also depends a bit on how the book is written. Some authors write books that have low information density, which makes my mind wander. However, the real challenge isn't retaining the contents, but who wrote it and in which book. I remember ideas, arguments, and often quite a lot of detail - but I forget names and book titles. This is really inconvenient when recommending books I've read because I first have to figure out who wrote it or what the book's title was. (For work-related books I can usually check my notebooks).
> In 2020, The Netherlands was the second-largest exporter of food

Much of which is produced in greenhouses heated by Russian gas ... not sure what your point is.
Ambr | London, UK | Full-Time | ONSITE AND/OR REMOTE | https://www.ambr.company

Ambr is a VC-backed startup on a mission to prevent workplace burnout – a global mental health crisis that costs organisations $155bn a year. We’re building software that automatically identifies burnout risk factors (like excessive meetings, out-of-hours communication, or low usage of annual leave) and then delivers nudges to employees, directing them towards healthier behaviours.

We’re a 3 person co-founding team of ex-Uber leaders, passionate about building a fast paced start-up with a sustainable working culture. We’ve been selected by TechCrunch as a 2022 Startup Battlefield participant (joining alumni like Dropbox, Fitbit and Cloudfare) and by WebSummit 2022 as an Impact Startup.

Hiring a Founding Engineer - Comp £60-90K depending on exp. + equity

Email hackernews[at]ambr[dot]company to apply
Just like GTA: How do you realize your wildest dreams without having to actually commit crimes?
I think it’s implied.
We did do that when I worked in adtech. However even 10 years ago there were massive networks of residential proxies.
I don't think many people claim that the used EV market is very good right now. It will become a lot better in another ten to twenty years though.
Everyone talks about NFT volume crashing, but how about prices?
communication becomes impossible in extreme cases - there are too many prior assumptions in a typical conversation between humans for it to occur without the ability to orient in a shared reference frame.
> No one accused Stu of cheating.

https://www.pokernetwork.com/forums/main-noticeboard/28541-s...
https://www.pgt.com/news/did-stu-ungar-cheat-at-the-wsop/
They can't be that talented if money is their primary objective. Further, is 'more money' a better gauge in selecting talent? If it was that easy ..

So no. Talent also interviews the employer, always. When you step into a creative environment, you know it. Just like any other focused human activity, the cognitive tribes have their unspoken signs that communicates group mentality. If you are a talent in software, you know if the guys and gals sitting across the table from you have the chops or not. Don't you? Same for creatives.
> Exported €3,428 billion worth of stuff in 2021.

How much of that is services vs. manufactured goods?
Eyenuk, Inc. | Medical Device Software (AI) | Los Angeles | Full-Time

About the company: At Eyenuk, we develop AI-based software medical devices for the detection and monitoring of sight threatening eye disorders, such as diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration, and glaucoma, and systemic disorders such as cardiovascular disease and dementia. Our EyeArt AI system is the first and only FDA cleared AI technology for the autonomous detection of both more than mild and vision-threatening diabetic retinopathy. EyeArt is also approved for sale in the EU and Canada. Eyenuk in backed by over $40M investment, including a recent $22.5M series A funding.

About the positions: We are hiring software (full-stack) engineers. We are a small, growing team and are therefore looking for people who are generalists and like to learn. Experience with Python and cloud technologies is a plus. Experience with cybersecurity and/or HealthIT is also a plus.

Learn more and apply at https://eyenukinc.recruitee.com/o/software-engineer or https://eyenukinc.recruitee.com/o/senior-software-engineer
Germany, Poland and Spain have huge manufacturing industries - what are you on about?
Decades ago, I disabled blink by loading my netscape binary into emacs and changing the tag name. Surprisingly marquee is still there, you can even go into the DOM and rename your top level elements "marquee" and the entire page scrolls.
I think a big part of this is that so many video games are based on violence, without many alternatives. And the ones that are non violent tend to be shorter and more story focused. I think a lot of people want a game that is non-violent, more open world, and has some grind. Farming and survival are two ways to do that, but I think something like a cafe-sim would scratch the same itch for many people.
That's the point. Age flips the script given the guy gave half a hoot about his body and career.

>implies it is working to some degree for some amount of users

And gambling works for some amount of users, but we both understand casinos would die out if users were making a net profit on average. Meaning there's more to this.

For anyone feeling inclined to say "but winning isn't the only thing about a casino!", yes, exactly.