skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would I patch this in an environment where I only trust certificates that I control and distribute? And in environments where TLS session handling is done in a process with stack cookies (assuming I verify there's a cookie on this function)?

The reason to have these descriptions is to assess whether this threat applies to you. If I were in another position I would care a lot, but I'm not.

I'll likely patch anyways because this bug may end up being a useful primitive in a larger chain of bugs (kinda doubt it tho tbh), and for me patching is not hard, but at scale, given this threat model, I would not necessarily trigger an out of cycle patch.
Can people be for cause fired for working only the stipulated 40 hour weeks at this point? And if it’s for cause do you get severance?
Understandingwar has been great, daily updates throuought war. Many other news outlets either recycle or use the same source material; i rarely learn anything new from any other source. Note they avoid detailing ukrainian movements unless confirmed as known by Russian sources, i assume to avoid being a source of Russian intel. That context helps to explain the reporting style, where Ukrainian intel is always reported from confirmed Russian sources, ie stuff Russians are guaranteed to already know. In practice it means there is usually a delay before knowing the latest status of Ukrainian offensive strategy.
I think it's fairly common to swap out your core datastore when you take your prototype / MVP and bring it to production, or the first time your product experiences hypergrowth. At point the codebase, schema and team are still small enough that this is feasible. In fact I suspect every Firestore app that hits any degree of scale swaps out the DB for at least a subset of the app.

So I agree with you with this one important exception.
Perhaps it’s technically inaccurate but seems easy to read it as:

“ A nice side benefit of a larger sensor is a bit more depth of field effect”.

Eg referring to the visual effect of shallow DoF, not the DoF itself. Because the following sentence is unambiguous about his intent, I’m inclined to not be overly pedantic here and let us slide.
Computercraft Corporation | Technical Product Manager | Remote (US) or hybrid in Bethesda, MD | Full time
Become part of a team developing preeminent, open-source tools and technologies used worldwide to contribute to scientific research and discovery, facilitate the work of clinicians, and improve human health.

Computercraft is looking for a Product Manager to drive the development of cutting-edge, public-facing products at the National Center for Biotechnology Information, part of the National Library of Medicine at the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The Product Manager will work at the center of decision-makers, users, and a cross-functional team of scientists and programmers, driving the creation of prominent technology products.

Headquartered in Washington, DC, Computercraft is an American Indian and Woman-owned small business that provides technical, scientific, and management support services to advance biomedical research and human health. NCBI provides free access to petabytes of biomedical and genomic information, and scientists all over the world use its products. NCBI has one of the top 400 most visited websites worldwide, and its wide range of applications serve more users and more data than nearly any other U.S. Government agency.

Careers page: https://computercraft-usa.com/careers

Apply: https://computercraft.applytojob.com/apply/fz5bWbWof0/Techni...

Email me: ehayes at computercraft-usa dot com
Thanks for the feedback, I'm investigating issues on Linux.
Try opening the website on a smartphone.
Location: Tucson, Arizona - remote only
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ruby on Rails, React, Amazon Web Services (EC2, IAM, Kinesis Data Firehose, S3, Lambda, Lambda@Edge, Timestream, CloudWatch, SNS, SDK), Heroku, Google Cloud Platform, Typescript/Javascript/Node, RESTful APIs, Distributed Systems, PostgreSQL, NoSQL, MongoDB, Redis, Sidekiq, and some React Native
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Email: angeljrbt@gmail.com
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I was most recently working remotely as a software engineer with a focus on marketing tech. I worked on revamping & unifying the email system at my previous company by implementing a custom API wrapper in Ruby that uses Salesforce Marketing Cloud's Transactional and Triggered Send APIs to send both transactional and marketing emails from their Ruby on Rails monolith. Leveraging that API wrapper, I created an email scheduler & three separate email systems that helped drive customer engagement.

I also moved their build pipeline, built around a 3rd party contractor's in-house software, from Google Cloud Platform to CircleCI and automated their unit and snapshot tests.

Another major accomplishment of mine while working there was to help introduce React into the codebase. I was responsible for implementing most of the React pages, including 3 of the payment pages of the redesigned checkout flow, the profile and settings page, as well as the form component & its input components, which was the backbone to most of the forms.

On top of that, I was tasked to implement a service to send SMS to our customers, which was sent from an Apex class in Salesforce. This service was ran asynchronously using a job worker.
So you would have no issue with a concerted, national effort backed by politicians and the owner of the largest public square on the Internet to label you a pedophile and an enemy of the people? And you would react kindly to the wave of death threats and potential violence towards you and your loved ones that would come as a result?
Then your renewal comes up and you’ve already spent another million in salaries and bespoke shit to make it work for you and the sales guy hits you with 500k again because you’re in too deep.
And sometimes that's what provides the edge over your competition.
The weights of a NN are just a compressed representation of the training data, think lossy zip.

Rank all generated images by similarity to the training data (etc.) and you can see what's stored.

The Shannon-Hartley theorem isnt relevant. A 4GB zip of 100TB text data can exactly reproduce the initial 100TB for some distributions of that initial dataset.
A small step for China, a big step for humanity.
Ever since experiencing sticker shock in Silicon Valley housing 7 years ago.

Housing in Tokyo or Seoul no longer looked expensive in my eyes.
I'm guessing it's because handling escape sequences like these would have to be done in a separate pass over the source code. The escape sequence could be part of a separate token so you need to first resolve these escape sequences and then do tokenizing.
One service per server? That seems incredibly wasteful.
It jumped the shark a few years back when Jimmy Johns tried to force their "sandwich artists" to sign non-competes.
That's true.

Maybe not CommonJS but a version of JS compatible with LTS Node. That way you can develop with ClojureJS also on the Back End.
Even if your argument is sound, as an employer, it is in your rational self-interest to oppose this regulation for all the _other_ unfair advantages it gives you. Thus your argument is already suspect because apparently, you're at a minimum non-committal about the unfair parts and want to hold on to this presumably more fair advantage, as well.

However, even the case you mention is unfair too. You're basically preserving your negotiation advantage to give you cheaper access to higher-performing talent.

Indeed, the very argument you make for candidates -- "just tell me your expectations" -- can be turned upon you -- "well, just tell me what you'd pay a top performer", and surprise, you don't want to, because it lessens your advantage.

This is exactly why this regulation exists -- no employer can justify the asymmetry in a candidate-positive way that holds water, so the government has to step in to correct the power imbalance.
Uber tests push notification ads, a feature literally no one wants
>People would bend over backwards to work at Twitter.

Sure, I'd love to work in a company with the guy that couldn't really decide whether or not he wants to go through the agreement he signed, carried toilet furniture in as his first job as the CEO and then is threatening to fire huge amounts of the current employees.

I mean, what could possible go wrong?
Or, if you're dealing with a startup, there's a chance the product doesn't actually exist and they'll want to lock you in a deal that gives them more concrete requirements and funds the MVP. This is based on a bet that programmers can crank out code faster than the enterprise customer can finalize the deal.

In the past, I've dealt with a startup that not only did just that, but also used the non-final deal with one very large customer to try and get similar deals started with several other large companies, with half the pitch being just "we're about to deploy our solution at ${very large and well-known international you've heard of}".
Location: Antwerp, Belgium

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies: Python, Flask, C++/C, Javascript/Web, SQL, Reactjs, Docker, CI/CD, PostgreSQL, Unix, Linux, Bash

Résumé/CV: https://shakleya.art/

Email: shakleya2632@gmail.com

I'm currently a computer science student and I'm looking for a part-time/full-time position. Past year I have worked at a small startup and have full stack experience.

I'm mainly interested in web/mobile development, data science and computer vision.
Just peacefully protest about it, that generally solves all problems.
NYU Tandon School of Engineering | teaching professor in Computer Science | on-site in Brooklyn, NY | Full-time

The Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the New York University Tandon School of Engineering invites applications for two full time, non-tenured, renewable faculty positions in Computer Science. The primary role is teaching a broad range of undergraduate and graduate courses, including, but not limited to algorithms, software engineering, artificial intelligence, machine learning, databases, big data, data science, information visualization, operating systems, and security. A PhD in CS or a related discipline is a strong advantage, as is a record of industrial experience, but neither is necessary.

More details and application here: https://apply.interfolio.com/113394
VMware ship 1.0.2zb at the mo. I wouldn't want to maintain that fork!
With google night sight you can basically take pictures in the dark.
SEEKING WORK - Portland, Oregon or Remote

I'm David, a programmer with over 20 years' experience. Most of my career has been back-end focused, and that's where I'm at my best, but I can solve problems across a full stack.

I like to solve problems with code, and I particularly enjoy the challenge of working with legacy systems; if you need someone on hand to troubleshoot and maintain (or even migrate away from!) an abandoned-but-still-important system, maybe I can help.

Currently looking to fill roughly 10 hours/week.

Contact in my bio. Hope to hear from you soon :)
Judge Blocks Penguin Random House-Simon and Schuster Merger
If you take a photo of a subject that is closer than 7.8 inches, you're no longer using the main camera on the 14 Pro. It automatically switches to the ultrawide camera and crops in to show the same field of view. I suspect that is happening to you in some cases, but you're unaware, based on the fact that you didn't mention anything about this limit.

The 48MP camera has the same color spatial resolution as a 12MP camera, but it has 48MP of monochromatic spatial resolution. Humans aren't as sensitive to color resolution as they are to spatial resolution in general. This is why the "2x" mode on the 14 Pro look great compared to what you might expect based on your comment. The 2x crop only has "3MP" of color resolution, but the 12MP of spatial resolution from the 2x crop makes it perfectly usable.

For your specific use case, the ultrawide camera may work fine as a "macro" lens, depending on the size of the pixels you're trying to capture. A real macro lens on an interchangeable lens camera would obviously do better.
Mastodon prompts (forces?) you think differently about what it means to be social on the internet. Do you want to have every message you write broadcast out to the entire planet? Do you want to receive messages FROM the entire planet? The scope of Twitter is "every single person on the service all in a room". To me, that's nightmarish and stopped being a good model like, 10 years ago.

I think it's about time people in general started to learn about what it means to entrust the entirety of their communication on singular entities that don't have a shred of respect for them, their agency, their rights, or their well-being in any way whatsoever.

My personal belief is the ignorant trust of the tech world is on its way out, without severe legislation to protect the rights of the public. The right to own the data they produce (and prevent it from being held hostage), the right to privacy, the right to agency over what kind of communications and solicitations they are subjected to on the now-essential Internet. Dunno, just my thoughts but I see Mastodon (and similar federated networks) as absolutely crucial examples of the way forward.
Yes, that's why I recommend starting out with 7 Sketches.
Any cheap Android phone offers all that for 200 or even less.
The Mednet | Full Stack Engineer | New York, onsite | themednet.org

Mednet is StackOverflow for doctors. We are a question and answer platform where doctors can get questions answered by leading practitioners in their field. This solves a huge problem in medicine: getting every doctor the best possible information on how to treat their patients.

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We’re planning to scale Mednet to 8 new medical fields this year, and building products to drive growth and engagement will play a key part in enabling that goal. As a full stack engineer, you will work closely with our CEO and engineering team. You will be responsible for using data such as claims data to build products that customize what doctors see on our platform.

More details: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/mednet/jobs/Oc4ZB2b-fu...

We are also hiring a senior front end engineer: https://bookface.ycombinator.com/company/1496/jobs/56154

I'm Leo, the head of engineering at the Mednet. Feel free to email me directly: leo (at) mednet.org
I don't see any problem here, those who don't want to do this are more than welcome to leave. You can fire your employer, instantly. This isn't slavery.

There are already examples of his companies: SpaceX and Tesla. People are willingly rallying behind his vision and are being compensated for that through prestige/stock/pride/whatever.

If it was a minimum wage job, I’d have issues with this. But, these employees have $300k TC and have plenty of buffer. They had 6 months of heads-up to leave.
Well, it’ll be interesting to assess the results in a few years.

I agree that his actions are likely to create a hostile work environment, at the same time I have no doubt Twitter will be a much more valuable business after he’s done.

These tactics are likely temporary to trigger many resignations, yes. Unlikely to the be the expectation in the long run.

Twitter has been horribly mismanaged for years, and now needs to be restructured. It was simply a vehicle to siphon ignorant investor capital to an unproductive employee base.

Tech employees at large are about to learn that they aren’t quite as special as they thought
My current contract has a lot of oddly specific noncompete stuff. Fortunately those clauses are mostly non enforceable in my country, unless your former employer still pays you a bunch of money every month. Those clauses are there to please investors.
Freeport McMoRan | Lead Machine Learning Engineer | Phoenix, AZ (remote, US)

You will be a lead contributor on a fast-growing team pursuing a vision of analytics-driven mining at Freeport. Your expertise in software engineering and machine learning will enable and empower our data science team to build and deploy complex models and software systems to production.

https://jobs.fcx.com/job/Phoenix-Lead-Machine-Learning-Engin...
If we’re going to start shunning people for that level of harmful impact I think this board might be affected at a higher rate than the average population. Isn’t a large chunk of the users here employees from firms making all their money off of ads?

I don’t see how advertisements aren’t lying and manipulation at scale in a meaningfuly different capacity
I am still not understanding why my iPhone 13 landscape photos look as good as those from my $900 Nikkor Z 24mm f/1.8 S prime lens with its superior optics on a $2k DSLR body.

If the reason is fancy post-processing, then why can't Nikon have a tiny lens like the iPhone 13 and just add fancy post-processing to it?
Wow. IF (if!) this is true, I really hope every single Twitter employee sends Musk an email saying "fuck you" and walks out. There's just now call for treating people like this.

EDIT: let me expand this to say, it might not be as bad as it sounds if there's some massive reward (beyond just "keeping your job") tied to this or something. And I have no problem working 80+ hours a week.. I do it all the time myself. It's just that approximately every hour past 40 that I work in a week is working on my own project, not working for my employer. But that's something I choose to take on and where the potential reward if I'm successful (arguably) justifies it. It's hard to imagine any company paying a routine salary that would even come close to justifying working hours like that though, at least for me. But hey, everybody is different. So I guess I'd amend my post to say I hope almost every single Twitter employee ...
HTTP Resource Leak Mysteries in Go
The computational photography for those is done on a computer.
This is just negativity bias. All the good stuff is forgotten because you don't have to think about it. Go to 1969 and you'll miss a ton of stuff.

I'd say the fact that I can get any book I want and be reading it within 5 minutes without even having to get out of bed is amazing. That tops it for me.
yeah not a fan, my iphone12 mini is bad enough. I get that taking a photo and posting it to instagram is 95% of the use case for the iphone but i still don't like the way the camera lenses protrude.
Oh cmon no I'm not at all. I'm saying:

"I'm building a new product. It's half-way there, but so far I've finished single-threaded processing! Look, at single-thread it's faster than anything else by a large margin".

That's it. Indexes in a DB are like the main thing to do, while many/most servers that are run online are still single-threaded, so not a good comparison.
Because the service costs them $40k. I've seen this in the physical world with markups like this in captured industrial markets.
Does JJ refer to their employees as sandwich artists too? I thought that was just a Subway thing.

But yeah, beyond ridiculous, as if a JJ employee is going to leak some crazy trade secret to Subway or whoever.
Isn't this ethos similar to being counter to monopolistic patents?

Could this trend lead to the abolishment of patents - and perhaps should an effort be made to help people understand the comparison?
Where I live (Norway), these laws came thanks to unions. When I graduated, all developer jobs I was offered had a noncompete clause in the contract. These were wide and potentially career-altering if enforced, barring you from doing basically any kind of work for long stretches of time. All companies when pushed basically said "ohh, we seldom enforce them, only for upper management", but still they insisted on them being there.

Luckily my union, Tekna, helped squish most of these in 2015. They can no longer be general, they have to name specific companies and areas you can't work for if you ask. And pay full salary while enforced. So now they're basically non-existent for individual contributors / devs, except for maybe naming the main competitor if you work for a niche company.
I hope we can distinguish it from other normal AI artworks, I very I don't have this ability:(
Not a bad idea. Make existing bluechecks pay to stay verified, and you make it cringe -> no one wants to pay. But if you verify everyone who has Twitter Blue, then existing bluechecks won't want to be left out, and will pay up.
It says 3 users on the front page, but then it shows nothing here:

https://indiehackers.social/explore
New to the Web Platform in October
I think it stems from the "depth of field effect" tool in post-processing, which then caused people to call the visual effect "depth of field" (instead of "shallowness of field" i guess)
Yeah, I think you can spend 2/3 of your time working for someone else.
These are very desirable jobs.

s/are/were
Use this[0] to find an instance that has rules/topics you resonate with. No need to subject yourself to mastodon.social.

[0] https://instances.social/
Iconic Moments | Product Owner | REMOTE | Full Time
https://www.iconicmoments.co/

Iconic Moments is on a mission to preserve our world’s most important cultural assets with the power of the blockchain.

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You’re creative + analytical, big picture + detail oriented, independent thinker + team player. No job is too small and you’re not afraid to speak up

Preferred:
- Reformed software engineer
- Previous blockchain experience
- A history and art nerd, who wants to democratize the world’s cultural assets
- U.S.-based, Eastern to Pacific time zones

About us: fully remote, competitive pay, full benefits, unlimited PTO

Let's have a conversation: christine@iconicmoments.co
I think you are missing the point. If he wants to, he could simply off the debt, or run at a ~1 billion loss for the rest of his life.

That said, it is likely that he want to make a profit, at least on an annual basis, if not overall ROI
> Windows was the dominant operating system for developers for nearly two decades.

This is rather my point.

It's still the case that, in many businesses, nobody got fired for buying Microsoft. And, despite the increasing importance of Linux on the server, there's a _lot_ of software that ties its users to Windows. Too nad WSL doesn't live up to its name.
This is an ideal way for him to learn “how the sausage is made”, and understand the problem domain better.

This is how self-taught people do it.
I still won’t fly a Boeing MAX. Literally refused to do a business meeting in person and just did it over Zoom because the only sensible flight was on a MAX.
> TLS error [ignore]

> About

> Gas Works Park has a play area with a large play barn, and big hill popular for flying kites. Special park features include a sundial, and a beautiful view of Seattle. Access to Lake Union is restricted at Gas Works Park, as the lake sediment contains hazardous substances.

Appear that that description omits the lede! But the park does seem singularly interesting per the Wiki article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gas_Works_Park
Quad Bayer: https://www.dpreview.com/files/p/articles/4088675984/Quad_Ba...

The 48MP sensor still has 48MP of monochromatic resolution, but it only has 12MP of effective color resolution. You'll still see fine details, but the colors are not as high resolution as the details. This is rarely a problem, given the way the human eye processes color.
I've tried multiple times and they're just bad imo.