skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rokt | Software Engineers | hybrid onsite (NYC, Sydney) | Full-time

At Rokt, we build products that transform e-commerce and enable brands to get smarter in the Transaction Moment. We’re an engineering led organization that builds global event-driven distributed systems in the cloud, constantly growing and adapting our tech stack as we rapidly scale.

We’re customer obsessed and strive to build great experiences for our partners and clients. We use cutting edge machine learning techniques such as reinforcement learning to optimize the value we deliver to our partners and customers. We write code in Python, Golang, Javascript, C#, Swift, and Kotlin, but we encourage teams to pick the right tool for the job and experiment with new technologies.

Rokt recently closed its Series E https://www.rokt.com/blog/rokt-secures-usd325-million-series... at a ~2bn valuation and is continuing to invest heavily in our R&D teams in both our NYC and Sydney offices - we’re slowly returning to office in both regions. With annual revenues of more than $300M and a vibrant company culture, Rokt has been listed in both Built In NYC's ‘Best Places to Work’ and ‘Great Places to Work’. We’re always looking for great engineers who can build systems and teams at scale as we grow our product and process millions of transactions globally every day.

Transparent salary, $135-300k base, ~200k-1mm TC, based on leveling (pre-ipo equity). 401k match, health/dental/vision, + more.

Let us know if that’s you!

https://rokt.com/careers/ or feel free to reach out directly.
> … "I ended up with the "I have ten thousand Steam games and I don't feel motivated to stick with any of them" problem."

For my own personal instance of that exact problem, I've chosen to install a limited number of games at a time which fit into my current set of interests in gaming, and choose from among those when I feel like playing a game, until each has been thoroughly explored and enjoyed to it's fullest before uninstalling that one or two specific fully-explored game(s) to replace with another. Works for me … YMMV.
Thanks for feedback. I guess I'll throw my hat in the ring.
Sometimes I ask sales people of these companies, "why is it that SpaceX can give me a price for launching something into space, with detailed manuals about how to prepare all my interfaces, but you have to take 2 weeks to think about how much to charge me?"

Yes I know the comparison isn't quite right, but sometimes you just have to put some pressure on bro salespeople coming in, making shit up, and trying to test how willing you are to pay for something they haven't even built yet, and pricing it to maximally extract value later. Otherwise they'll start to think it's reasonable.
But, all moral posturing notwithstanding, is it not also true that if the OP just gets a browser or a browser version or a browser configuration that supports geolocation that they will be back in business?
I tried looking for something like this but ended up doing over a month of sales calls and meetings.

One problem is probably that a lot of companies pull enterprise pricing out of their ass (or there's too many confounding factors that make it look like that), and the other big problem was already mentioned, they're trying to maximize your spending.
Pointlessly (and wrongly) editorialized title. Please restore the original title.

Original title is: "SiFive’s New High-Performance Processors Offer a Significant Upgrade for Wearable and Consumer Products"
And the crazy part are all the redirects that happen, and with delays (often evident) you can watch them happen in real time. Why is this a problem? Because it completely confuses password managers and whitelisting in uBlock Origin, et al.

A complete shitshow.
That may be true, but it's orthogonal to the truth of the original statement that the SLS program was not more government-based than Falcon Heavy.

SpaceX over the last two decades has been a superb illustration of the value of private enterprise.
I concur! The street view is brilliant.
Pretty much all of these features can be done in Obsidian with plugins like [Dataview](https://blacksmithgu.github.io/obsidian-dataview/) or [Meld Calc](https://github.com/meld-cp/obsidian-calc)
It really depends heavily on the products and industries or verticals they serve. Also, it may depend on their exact GTM strategy, companies that sell primarily through a VAR type of channel are usually more hesitant to disclose pricing, as some of their partners may wrap other services or functions around the offering.

Pricing can also vary based on how turn-key the product it. An enterprise CRM, for example, can be really hard to get pricing for as you are likely going to spend more on the implementation at first than on the actual licenses. In those cases the solution is also somewhat like buying insurance, where the expectation is that you have some customized add-ons and things that are specific to your environment.
Do you actually want this spelled out for you?

* CRIT - Wake an engineer up at 3 AM to apply the patch.

* HIGH - Apply the patch in the next 24 hours.

* MEDIUM - Apply the patch in the next week.

* LOW - Apply the patch in the next month.

I'm making these time frames up, but I'm doing it to illustrate a point: different vulnerabilities have different priority levels. If you consider EVERY VULNERABILITY IN EVERY PACKAGE TO BE AN EMERGENCY then your on-call engineers aren't going to get a lot of sleep, and they'll probably find work somewhere less alarmist. Library maintainers like OpenSSL provide these severity levels to assist you in that prioritization game. If you don't trust them, which might be warranted in some systems, that's fine; you can always read every single CVE for every package yourself (or pay someone to do so).
Edited out but the issue is it really is technically wrong. From a person that is actually building real world large scale applications this is super naive. There exists no networking hardware or disk IO that can adequately support this many active connections. What you really want to do is to do the same work with much less connections which will save you a ton of overhead and also memory that can be used to actually cache useful data.

My goal is to share this little bit of insight so that hopefully fewer people make this fatal mistake. Just because you can technically do something does not mean this is a good idea. If you need to run a million connections to the database instance you really need to rethink this entire problem.
Like parts of the ISS will be privatized after 2030. Could form parts of new space stations.
all of these password managers (including bitwarden) encrypt your data end-to-end and nothing ever leaves your client in a plain state so regardless of who has the backend your data is never touchable. You always only ever need to trust the client, which you do here as well.
It's not just that the key isn't populated; it's that it's undefined. FWIW, my browser (Chrome) works on the site even if I choose not to share geolocation; I assume because the API is populated even if it then refrains from sharing.

Your point isn't quite wrong but it also isn't quite right; geolocation is supported by every browser listed on Mozilla's documentation (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Navigator/g...) so if a browser isn't at least stubbing out that API these days, it's not w3c-compliant, and non-w3c-compliant browsers will sometimes just break on some pages.

It is, of course, still incumbent on the developer to go that extra mile if they want to catch that last 1% of users, but users of exotic browsers get an exotic experience also.
Location: Indonesia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: NodeJS, React, HTML, CSS, TypeScript, JavaScript, PostgreSQL, Go, Rust

E-mail: m.awad.syahid@gmail.com

I've been programming only for 8 years almost every single day. I've never do professional programming before, except teaching how to program. Well, I am actually a teacher. I'm looking for experience to do programming professionally.
Many people here are saying this is a search problem, but actually there are two distinct ways of finding information: search and browse. Unfortunately it is hard to support both without a lot of work.

Sometimes you want to locate a specific item - in which case you need a good way of searching - and sometimes you want to browse through related information so you want to see a hierarchical structure.

Google drive was originally designed on the principle that search was all you needed so it was all tag-based. And it was terrible as soon as you had a lot of data. So google was forced to introduce the ability to create a folder structure.
Poor man's Tile64?
May I enter my coords by kbd?
Thanks.. I'll take another look. Last time I checked it out it wasn't really being maintained but maybe things have improved.
I should make a bookmarklet that changes "call for pricing" to something like:

window.location="https://www.google.com/search?q=" + window.location.host.split(".").slice(-2,-1) + "+vs";
What exactly are you referring to? If you mean the satellites, Earth observation satellites run by governments play a big role in things like agriculture by aiding weather predictions. Defense should also be relatively obvious from that (even private Earth observation services are proving helpful to Ukraine for instance).

If you mean the rockets, there's the perk of making it easier for smallsats to get rides, enabling all sorts of smaller research/Earth observation and making it easier to train the next generation of talent in the field.

If you mean things like Starlink, one thing coming in the next few years that should play a decent role in the world is the idea of cellular connectivity anywhere by direct satellite uplink. It would be extremely low bandwidth, basically text-only, but likely to still be a fairly big deal for monitoring remote environments and for search and rescue purposes.
We do pass through 3D files when the NFT metadata includes them, but we don't have an explicit search function. This is a great product suggestion though, to do search by media type in general.
Yet. As "real" artists start using these generations to leapfrog their projects, at some point, how is this different from someone studying a style and producing something in that style with that addition of actual "art?"
We made a decision years ago around copyright (we've modified it since but the general concept is "promote the arts by letting artists have reproduction rights for a time"). We could change that in various ways, if we wanted to, even removing copyright entirely for "machine-readable computer code" and leave protections to trade secrets. Even if you argue "no copyright at all is immoral" or "infinite copyright is immoral" it's hard to argue that "exactly author's life + 50 years is the only moral option".

Switching the rules on people during the game is what annoys/angers people, and is basically what these AIs have done (because they've introduced a new player at low effort).
Location: USA*

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Linux, AWS, Python, Terraform, Docker, CI/CD, Prometheus

Resumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kkost

Email: kyle+hn at localkost dot com

Infrastructure/Systems/DevOps Engineer

Have been out of the tech world for the last 2-3 years (last job ended due to pandemic reasons, traveling and exploring another path since).

Looking for something fully remote and part-time, starting in January or February, through about July/August. I'm planning to move to Southeast Asia for about 6 months (meaning my timezone may be 12-14 hours off for a US based role). Posting here because this is a rather specific requirement.

My most recent role was at a small Seattle based startup as the sole devops/infrastructure/IT guy (AWS, Terraform, Python, Docker, Prometheus...). Prior was as a Systems Engineer at AWS on an operations team.
Totaling about 10 years of experience, have worked in data centers and the cloud, along with a fair share of networking-related work. Linux experience closer to 20 years.

I realize the timeframe is a couple months out still, just hoping to get the ball rolling on my search ahead of time.
Cando: Computer Aided Nanostructure Design and Optimization
> WSL2 didn’t replace WSL1.

It kind of did, IMO. You can still use WSL1, but my understanding is that it's a dead end; MS has given up on the translation layer approach. WSL1 will still get bugfixes but it seems pretty clear that WSL2 will get the lion's share of investment going forward.
No worries :) I should blog more about these things so people do get better insight into obscure issues like the one above.
I actually did something similar and it worked IIRC. It was python to C or the reverse.
These are kind of a throwback to shirts that would commonly be seen and sold on places like Slashdot and Geeks.com. Fun designs!
I've worked for such a company.
If asked for a "price list", they will ask an intern to create a customer-specific price list, based on nr. of users/nr. of transactions/nr. of whatever, that will certainly lead to the target price (based on optimistic estimation of product value).
So we have two sets of calculations: the ones you are referring to here, and those that MontyCarloHall brought up. Of this pair, only the latter predicts the observation that kypro brought up.
This reply was entirely conceptual and didn't give empirical evidence that companies "burning goodwill", as it were, actually hurts them financially in the long run.

Apple has become so big and powerful, consumers don't have much of a choice. The mobile OS market is a duopoly, with Apple one of the duopolists. What are Apple customers going to do, switch to Android? Google is almost 100% an advertising company, so the grass is not greener on the other side.

There seems to be a vague hope that someday this will come back to bite Apple, but that's all it is now, a hope. Meanwhile, Apple is still bringing in record revenues.
Why is "huge" not in the title ?

edit: it's fixed now
TIL for about ~$3,090, I could send a 40oz of Old English to space.
Worked for me :) Neat!
A lot of it is above even NASA's level. SLS had a bunch of requirements imposed on it by Congress who see NASA primarily as a jobs program/pork barrel and want to make sure the money goes to the right places.
Enthought | Hybrid | Full-Time
Python Software Development
Austin, TX | Cambridge, UK | Tokyo, JP
https://www.enthought.com/careers

Enthought powers digital transformation for science. Our technology and deep scientific expertise enable faster discovery and continuous innovation. We solve complex problems for the most innovative and respected organizations across the life sciences, material sciences, chemical, and semiconductor industries.

BENEFITS: Competitive base pay, health, dental, vision, and 401k benefits.
I have no idea how these attacks work, I've only seen the results. Probably you would want to look at the code that creates the mobile landing page to start with.
The iPhone 14 has a fantastic camera. It's a noticeable improvement from previous models and takes fantastic photos that rival or surpass many SLR cameras on the market. If Apple had taken another leap and included usb-c port it would have been enough for me to upgrade. For now, I wait.
It's also defined for Mars (80 km) and Venus (250 km), with the same definition of where winged flight is possible based on atmospheric density and local gravity.

For an airless body, there's no real meaning to the definition, the surface is pretty much equivalent to space.
> See: every streaming service

The key difference is that streaming services purchase valuable content and resell it. There is obvious demand and the market clearly exists.

Twitter provides little in the way of mass entertainment, unless you enjoy watching people argue with trolls in an algorithmically-created drama. The content is not created by twitter. There is no obvious market demand; the vast majority of people on the planet wouldn't bother using twitter even if it was free.
Although it's declining for a variety of reasons, a relatively large amount of research is publicly funded within the United States.
As someone who started off in Ember and then began developing in React: I've never liked React Router. IMO, the url is best treated as data because it doesn't work well as part of the presentation layer.

The interesting part (for me) is that I'm pretty locked into React because of Shopify's Polaris project.
An earlier design has propellant transfer from the boosters to the core stage while they were still attached, but I guess that was decided to not be worth it (if the engine thrust growth was high enough simple throttling would be enough.)
Christian Schafmeister explains how it's used: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tQgkvghzW0M&t=414s
That is strange. lol
Agreed, this experience is terrible.
Probably unintentional, but enough to get flagged for "editorializing" the title.
The author doesn’t understand bitcoin; The pie chart is misleading. All you have to do to see that it is wrong is see how the chart has changed over time. Why isn’t one big mining pool taking all the others? Why did the miners lose the block-size wars?
Location: EU

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Possibly

Technologies: Django, Python, AlpineJS, HTML, SCSS, Figma, Photoshop

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1W42CB1aV0yczl2u0A2d4...

Email: demeterzoltann@gmail.com

---

Self taught, I have design and full stack experience, would love to work on something where I could use my design skills too.
You're right, this is probably the main problem (rather than the ability to change the content on TikTok.)

So you're implying that their future influence operations could be enhanced and better targeted by using profile-level viewing history on TikTok, similar to how Cambridge Analytica used FB profile data to target political advertising?
What was Elon's lawyer's advice surrounding that tweet?
>I would think that the output from any model will always have an upper limit to what it can reproduce that is related to the properties of the combined inputs to the model.

I look at it from the other direction. A diffusion model, at its heart, is a function that takes an image (initially random noise), and produce a slightly "better" image, according to its learned concept of "better". You turn this crank over and over and out comes a good image. But the simplest diffusion model of all is the identity function. You feed it random pixels and it outputs them unchanged. That model - the "random pixel machine" - can trivially output any possible image. The training process is paring down its output space to produce more outputs that are like the training images, and fewer outputs that are unlike them.

So it's not the "upper limit" that training is addressing. Creating a model with an upper limit that includes all the great works of art humanity will ever create is trivial. It's the "lower limit" that's the problem - if those outputs are lost in a sea of uninteresting noise, you'll never find them. Training is the process of raising that lower limit.
Your best bet is VR.
"I'm just doing my job" is a classic deflection of responsibility. If you do not believe your job is ethical or moral or compatible with your beliefs, then to continue to do it is indeed blind devotion. Just because you are paid to do it has nothing to do with what's right.
Makes sense. They throttle even on the F9 for that reason, and the FH is essentially three F9s with an upper stage that is not the mass of 3 F9 upper stages.
I wonder if they are built with stack protector turned on in the compiler flags.
NoIP.com | Remote or In-person | USA only | Full time

All level software engineers welcome to apply, 2 years experience or more preferred. We do a lot of work in PHP w/Laravel, Python and some Rust.

NoIP is a leading Dynamic DNS provider and has been in business since 1999, located in Reno NV.

More info: https://www.noip.com/careers

If you apply please shoot an email to kurt [dash] dev [at] noip [dot] com so I can be on the lookout for it.
To me the whole point of this discussion is shedding light on the misleading marketing they did, which seems disrespectful to developers reading the original announcement.
You do in fact need to prove your identity if you want to trade on binance. (KYC requirement.) So I don't see why they would have a problem with making people prove their identity for a bluecheck.
In the past, I've toured these alternate, non-POSIX shells like Nushell. A lot of them (e.g. Powershell, Elvish) don't provide job control. I looked into how job control works and it's kind of a bother, so I see why they might have elided it. I wonder if multiplexing the terminal using tmux or screen is a good enough alternative the job control for many use-cases. You do lose state (i.e. environment variables, working directory), but if all you want to do is run something else maybe it's good enough.

I personally haven't tried living without job control though.
And yet, I've been screwed over by recruiters many times.

Simply because recruiting is a very low barrier job - you get countless bad recruiters... even at reputable recruitment agencies - horrible child-recruiters.
I think this company is highly optimistic, but this might fit the bill:

https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/space-hotel-orbital-assem...
That's a much more generous take than I had. I always assumed "contact us" pricing meant "tell us who you work for so we can google their funding level before suggesting a price to you".
I worked on similar project https://openstory.io/data-api we can help you achive that. We're still in beta-testing right now but we do have capability to find 3D models.
AlphaFold’s new rival? Meta AI predicts shape of 600M proteins
> OpenSSL 3 is an incompatible major rewrite

Oh snap I didn't know that, and I probably should have. TIL.

Then yeah, you're right. It probably should have been written in Rust.
> $8 is way more than the profitability of an ad supported user.

Than an average user. But if you are a power user, you have just sent a valuable marketing signal.

> Paying $8 to get your voice heard by more people biases towards those with means

Strong disagree. Twitter currently only exists as a bullhorn for already famous people, or a few lucky early adopters.
Focsec | Data Engineer | Full-Time | Remote | Europe (within +/- 2 hours of central european time) | https://focsec.com/

We are building the most advanced Threat Intelligence API and platform. We help businesses and public agencies reduce fraud, detect suspicious logins and signups, block spam and bots. Our core technologies are Python, Django, Flask, Celery, PostgreSQL and MongoDB.

We're looking for a Data Engineer (preferably 3+ years of experience) who enjoys dealing with large data sets. That means cleaning and optimizing data, building complex data pipelines, automating things, performing migrations, creating monitoring dashboards and sometimes visualizing things.

Your qualifications:

* 3+ years in the field of data engineering and/or data science

* hands-on experience in dealing with large data sets and performing data migrations in a real production environment

* proficient in writing complex MongoDB queries, solid understanding of SQL

* ability to identify performance bottlenecks and tackle them

Additionally, any of the following is considered a plus:

* strong understanding of common network protocols and networking fundamentals

* strong linux server and command line skills

To apply, send your CV to hackernews@focsec.com

Website: https://focsec.com/

(Please NO recruiters, agencies or outsourcing firms)
JSX Mail: Framework for creating email templates
Jsx Mail is a framework developed by Theryston Santos that uses React to create email templates, the main purpose of the framework is to bring greater compatibility to your email template, making validations in your HTML tags and in your CSS attributes to ensure that nothing breaks when running on the most popular email clients. The data is from the website https://jsx-mail.org
Is Rails' `html_safe` an example of what you're referring to? https://apidock.com/rails/String/html_safe