skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FINRA | Senior Blockchain Data Engineer | mostly remote | full time

https://finra.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/FINRA/job/Washington-DC-...

We are a US securities regulator seeking to boost our oversight capabilities of crypto securities markets by exploring and building new and innovative tools. The role will dive deep into crypto networks, markets and technology and require the ability to work with business groups to develop POCs.

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Note that in the real world it's going to have much less than 48MP of monochromatic spatial resolution due to aberrations.

Even if the lens was operating at the limit of physics, you'd get a 2 micron first ring of the airy disk at 500nm, which is bigger than the size of the pixels. It can help a bit to have pixels smaller than the smallest detail the lens can resolve, but at the same time the lens isn't operating at the physical limit, so there is probably only a small increase in spatial resolution.
Where it has more power, but lacks info like how the OIS was moving as the pictures were taken, so isn’t necessarily as good.

And none of those products have nearly the sales of a smartphone to sustain R&D. Similar to how the headphone dongle of an iPhone is much cheaper and yet better quality than most audiophile equipment.
I'm writing some (mostly) embedded software with Elixir and it's...nice. Takes a bit of getting used to, but no huge downsides.
Part of it is knowing the tools. In this case, 'stat' is the command you probably want to get parsable details about a file, not more options to 'ls'. I often see convoluted shell scripts that could be a lot simpler with the use of more appropriate utilities.
Enormous emissions gap between top 1% and poorest, study highlights
I sometimes think about how eccentric the leading scientists of previous generations were. Kurt Gödel for instance would only eat food prepared by his wife, and starved to death when she fell ill and couldn’t cook for him. Just look at a picture of Albert Einstein and you see he was a bit of a character. To say the same about Richard Feynman you may need video, but it’s quickly quite clear.

When you consider how “political” everything has become over the last few decades it seems likely to me that this generation’s Gödels, Einsteins and Feynmans where “outmaneuvered” early in their careers by more socially adept rivals and never reached any positions of influence. Sadly I think you see this pattern in any high status field. The few that love the nitty gritty and can really contribute are typically outmaneuvered by the many who are drawn to the prestige.
Yeah, that's fair, if I only got base salary I'd be pretty strongly disincentivized to take such a deal.
Retraining pilots and mechanics is what is needed. The idea of keeping the same jet but slapping on larger more fuel efficient engines was and remains disastrous. To fit the larger engines they had to shift the placement to the front changing the aerodynamics of the plane. Adding a couple sensors to constantly correct the pitch for this hacked together designed is an embarrassment to Boeing.

The 737max should either be scrapped or limited to cargo only (at best).
Maybe cargo but over seas? I mean if an airplane crashes it crashes on someone else's land, unless Boing is buying land to build like a flying railroad or something then everyone that lives close enough to an air route has a say on what they fly above them.
> Even though you are an L5, you'll never design an Android or a Spanner or a Dremel system or a Self-Driving System from scratch.

Correct, but neither Jeff nor Sanjay did any of those things, and no one did any of those things alone, or from scratch.

> SWEs who create Spanner Databases are 1000x more valuable to companies than someone who adds tiny features using a well-defined process and framework.

IDK, I'm pretty sure there's an automated tool that can create a spanner database for me, so I'm not sure why you think that's that impressive. Less snarkily, you're underestimating the amount of collaboration that happens, even with the impressive engineers. Tellingly, it's never the people extolled as 10 or 100x engineers who claim to be such, usually they echo my sentiments!
On my Z5 I can use the built-in Landscape mode, and on the Z6 I can use auto or manual.

Autocorrect RAW in Adobe Photoshop looks good. And certainly on a 4k monitor the DSLR images reveal more detail.

My post here has me realizing I need to take iPhone and DSLR shots side-by-side in the same place with the same lighting and begin to compare them in-camera and in post-processing.
Mattermost | (Senior)? (Fullstack|Backend|React Native) Software Engineer (in Test)? (among other openings) | Full Time | Fully Remote (25+ countries)

The Mattermost Suite is an open source platform for secure collaboration. We're hiring across multiple teams and need expertise in WebRTC, Playwright, Go, React, and React Native.

Come watch us work at https://community.mattermost.com, and apply to join us at https://jobs.lever.co/mattermost/.
> This isn’t really true though, the left has always been concerned that social media censors them

.... that censors them. Key word.

> This idea that the left loves social media companies is a right wing narrative

You don't have to be right wing to observe leftists embracing censorship of anyone who opposes them.
Every system of government has its own local optimum for each thing a society does. No system of government has a monopoly on the best local optimums across the board. Whenever any given state becomes too dogmatic about adhering to one system of government, things will be limited by that system. The ideal is to approach different issues more dynamically by using approaches best fit for each issue.

Take space for example (a mix of science and engineering). The Soviets made the first giant leaps because the size of the investments and types of returns (national security, political, national pride, etc.) only made sense at the state level. That scared the US into its own state level program: "...this Nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the Moon and returning him safely to Earth."[0] Once the state level investment cleared enough of the obstacles, profit motive emerged that starts to let private industry take a larger role in advancing the state of the art [1].

This mix has played out exceptionally well is smartphones. It's hard to imagine anything other than private industry profit motive creating or advancing smartphones to where they are today. But without connectivity, smartphones would merely be a feature phone with iPod functionality.[2] It's just as hard to imagine private industry cooperating enough to create the foundation of that connectivity... the internet. The steps of ARPANET -> commercial internet -> smartphone are part of an amazing example of the power of mixing state and industry programs for the parts of the problem they are best at. "Socialism" and "capitalism" working together for an outcome that has transformed how we go about our daily lives.

It requires true leadership to make these different approaches fit together. Dogmatic arguments about these kinds of systems makes it even harder to get the next great examples. The best system is the one that finds a way to balance the best of each of the other systems in a way that is good for the population at large.

----

[0] https://www.jfklibrary.org/node/16986

[1] https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/aerospace-and-defense/ou...

[2] https://www.azquotes.com/quote/147207
I'm not sure that's true. This is a surface / introductory article, but if you go deeper into say, categorical databases, modeling of attacks (https://arxiv.org/pdf/2103.00044.pdf), there sure is some wilder CT at work. I'm leaving out programming as applied category theory because there is no shortage of refined concepts there (type theory, all the haskell libraries, many things I don't even comprehend).

But to me, the value in ACT is actually learning how "simple" some of the other fields could be, because it allows me to communicate with non-software engineers, and actually have them contribute to software.

I did a lot of work with state machines as composable abstractions for concurrency and flow control, and mechanical engineers were able to find some really subtle say, race conditions, just by pointing out "hey, isn't there an arrow from this to this, if the limit switch catches early?"
All I want to know is, does it use Semantic Web? This is like the perfect application for a semantic knowledge base. (https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q54837 https://guides.library.ucla.edu/semantic-web/wikidata)
Sure but that’s not super interesting. Everyone’s opinion will be “Planes should not fall out of the sky. Aviation experts please fix this.”
> Colorado employers have expressed frustration with the new law, said Carrie Hoffman, a partner with Foley & Lardner LLP in Dallas. “Nobody likes being told when they’re about to hire someone” that that person does not make enough to be eligible for a noncompete, she said.

Pay up or shut up. It's that fucking simple, and these abusive employers should not only be grateful that these clauses haven't been outlawed outright (as they should be), but also grateful that there's an earnings cap at all, let alone one that's low enough to exclude large swaths of the professional workforce.
Honestly, when you’re paying employees $300k packages, arguments that can be made for an Amazon warehouse worker just doesn’t apply here.

I kind of want to apply to Twitter tbh. Sounds like a fun place to work, probably eliminating 90% of the bureaucracy and HR bullshit. Stock alone would be worth it, working with brilliant and motivated people in a high pace environment is becoming rare. Silicon Valley used to do this and it was awesome in the 80’s up until 2000’s.
I don't quite get how this differs from existing tooling such as shadow-cljs... is it the non-dependence on Google Closure?
It has never ever been a bad strategy to get paid to build a product rather than building something and hoping there’s a market.

This is the way to do enterprise sales.
Yoneda Hacking: The Algebra of Attacker Actions
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ABOUT OUR TEAM AND CULTURE: As one of our early employees, you will become a product owner of our latest offering WunderGraph Cloud (Vercel for Backend). Culture comes first at WunderGraph, so there is no Hustle culture here. You will be judged on impact, not lines of code. We offer a competitive salary, unlimited PTO, free choice of equipment, hackathons, and more!

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

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

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

We're taking this one step further by building the "Vercel for Backend". WunderGraph Cloud aims to simplify cloud native software development. We want to abstract Infrastructure away completely.

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Still planning to add further things like passkeys (when CTAP 2.2 spec is published) and smartcards. But at first, I have to modernize it a little bit.
Why? That’s what sanctions are for.
Finally, someone who understands true freedom.
A phone can do on-camera stuff or capture RAW and let you mess with it on your computer. Are there any big sensor cameras that give you those same options? I’m not aware of any and it baffles me that the camera companies feel so little need to innovate. I kind of wish Apple would do a dedicated big-sensor camera.

Also, are you saying you could reproduce any of the on-phone stuff easily on your computer? I’m thinking about the astrophotography modes, portrait modes, live photos, and low light features.
This is generally not the case here, if the lens was physically perfect it could not resolve two points closer than two pixels as per the Rayleigh criterion.
Of course, no argument there. But European society even then wasn't quite so polarised as the US seems to be now. So being militant was effective. Somehow unions in the US seem to have got such a bad reputation that even those who would benefit from them don't join.
No, the wheels fold inward and fit into holes in the underbelly: https://i.imgur.com/6OjnKrl.jpg You can't just "make it longer". And moving engines greatly effects the CG.
openssl packaged as `3.0.2-0ubuntu1.7` fixes the issue.
So `>1, <= 3.0.2-0ubuntu1.6` is vulnerable.

If you are using an APT mirror, you might not see the update yet. Consider adding `deb http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu jammy-updates main restricted` to `/etc/apt/sources.list` to get the updated package
RCE-mail? Hopefully someone can work "Cert" in, but all my attempts broke up the meter of saying it

Of course, that's cheating a little since we now know that it's not _automatically_ an RCE
I'm extremely interested in the DMA. Does anyone have a detailed explanation of the effects it will have?

Everyone talks about the App Store, but what options does Apple have to make the experience miserable?

Will Apple be forced to open up all the special treatments they currently give themselves (special APIs for OS integration and policies) to other developers?
> autocomplete works out of the box

> Error messages are great

Some improvements in pwsh would be nice here I agree but they have moved away from the more verbose error messages to a more concise view. I personally prefer if there was something like Python 3.11's new error message in PowerShell.

> autocomplete works out of the bo

Not sure what you mean, autocomplete works out of the box with PowerShell as well. It can even auto complete object properties and methods. You can also adjust the auto completion method to be like the shell you desire; i.e. bash/zsh modes.

> and commands ArentCamelCaseMonstrocitiesOnlyMicrosoft --CouldLove

Sure builtin ones are the `Verb-Noun` syntax but you don't need to follow this if you don't want. You can certainly use snake_case if that's your personal preference.
I didn't downvote but I imagine at least someone did because the laws of physics dictate that smaller lenses/sensors can't capture as much light as bigger ones of similar quality. This is why cameras have started trending to be larger rather than smaller. Only so much you can do software-wise before you hit physical limitations.
Having the powerlines underground would improve it a lot. Other than that I wouldn't call it particularly ugly.
That's not how this works. You're the one peddling a conspiracy theory. If you want to be taken seriously, you need to provide better evidence than him delivering a populist speech once.
> It should come as no surprise that Boeing is simply motivated by money at every turn and nothing else.

That's just a normal company.
Thank you for your thoughtful comment! This is by no means a product, it's more of a way for me to test an idea and share it with the community.

This demo is meant for small audio samples. My initial goal was to use it to visualize and compare drum samples by looking at their 'spatial signature'.

Right now, I'm using arbitrarily defined 'shapes' (sphere and tube) but the goal is to recover those from real-world data. Unfortunately, building the appropriate data-set and the model to go with it is currently out of my reach but I know that's how my brain sort of learned these audio/spatial associations.

In order for this to work on complete tracks, I would need to add source separation, transcription and some form of information compression.

Additionally, I'm working on ways to deal with richer sounds, by laying them out in space or by splitting them into 'voices of unison'. Here's a demo of what it would look like: https://imgur.com/gallery/gkFPXXu

There are two directions I could take this, either making music from interacting with spatial representations or building spatial representations from music.
I don't have the bandwidth to do both alone so I would love to work on it with other developers.
I stuck difficult-to-find easter eggs in my game cartridges precisely because I wanted to prove that I'd written them. The eggs are not spectacular, nor do they subtract from the player experience. It was just signing my name, when I wasn't allowed to.

https://kotaku.com/donkey-kong-easter-egg-discovered-26-year...
> to give Americas flagship aircraft manufacturer a green light to sell whatever it wants during a global recession.

Irrespective of Boeing’s egregious safety lapses? I think not.
People will pay for the ability to lie -- to themselves or to others -- about the magnitude of their losses
Monopolies work this way: being a monopoly at some point does not guarantee your position forever or even for any period of time.

Thus the comment that this is not how monopolies work
So Linux ought to boot on this hardware if acpi=force (documented at https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/arm64/arm-acpi.html ) is used?
Others answered you in many interesting ways, so I'll just try to address this:

> Maybe I should be asking Gene Roddenberry but I'll ask all of you: do you think there's something lost by eliminating scarcity?

I'd like to think Gene would tell you, there's always going to be a scarcity of something - the adventure is in chasing it, but it's much more enjoyable when you aren't coerced into it by the need to feed and shelter yourself and your close ones. Basically, scarcity of food, healthcare, housing and opportunities is bad. Scarcity of unique experiences and relationships is enjoyable, and it's always going to be there.

I emphasize with how you feel about your kids, but I think this is less about scarcity per se, and more about your kids not wanting to participate in your tradition. It's possible they still might - after all, these kinds of traditions aren't really about a movie, but about the time spent together. Perhaps when they grow up, they'll voluntarily abstain from rewatching that movie on their own, outside Halloween.

Personal and much more childish example: in my more naive years, I've established a tradition, and roped a few friends into it, of watching "V for Vendetta" on the 5th of November. That was way back when the "oh fuck, the Internet is here" meme was funny, and not a stuff of nightmares. It was a completely random and voluntarily tradition, that lasted a couple years before naturally dissolving. My point being, the availability of the movie had little to do with it - it was all about voluntary choice of a group of people to do something together.
That is great to see and a welcome change.

Also interesting to see the Precursor project getting so deep in the weeds! I saw that project on crowd supply months ago and thought it was notable.
I disagree and as a n00b/amateur I recently picked up my first "real" camera, a Fujifilm x-t20. I've managed to take some amazing photos that simply wouldn't have turned out as good on my iPhone 12.

I was sick of the smudgy look that happened often on the iPhone when the lighting wasn't perfect, and also there is a unique "look" that the Fuji mirrorless cameras spit out due to their x-trans sensor[1]. In my short 2 weeks with the camera I've had a ton of fun and gotten some great shots.

While no doubt the 14 pro is amazing, your statement isn't true.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fujifilm_X-Trans_sensor
That'll be a fun half-decade of lawsuits...
The best part would be the rapid "Oh no, we don't need you on a non-compete anymore" throughout the state the day after the law passed. All of sudden how to fold sheets the Ramada way isn't a highly confidential trade secret.
In Germany in order for a non-compete agreement to be valid a company has to pay an employee money for the non-compete period. 50% of an average of last 3 months of employment. With this law I would be actually quite happy for a company to include a non-compete clause in the contract.
You cannot tell SpaceX to move up their launch date for you. You cannot send a payload that exceeds the weight or size limits. You cannot tell them that you don't like the color of the rocket since it doesn't fit with your brand. As far as sales go, it's easy for SpaceX to publish their prices because it's the most rigid type of service possible.

Enterprise SaaS is the exact opposite. The product that is listed on the website is just a starting point. There are teams of sales reps, account managers, solutions architects and more who will customize it exactly to the customer's liking, and all that needs to be priced.
sorry about that - chris.vagenas@disneystreaming.com

thanks!
What aperture are you shooting at? You probably already know it, but for landscapes you'd be looking at f/5.6 or so unless you're hurting for light.

Popular notion is that at f/11 only will diffraction start to affect you, but with modern high resolution cameras diffraction starts to creep in as early as f/9, so f/5.6 is generally best unless you really need the deeper field. You're probably going to be fine at 24MP, though.
Every admin assistant should be under an NDA / Confidentiality agreement. Same for personal security. But those are not non-competes.
>the laws of physics dictate that smaller lenses/sensors can't capture as much light as bigger ones of similar quality.

This is not really true to a very great extent once you take depth of field into account. At least, it would be helpful if you could indicate what it is exactly that you take the laws of physics to imply in this context. I made a comment here that's relevant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33426540

I took 'superior optics' to be a claim of greater sophistication or higher quality, but perhaps that is not what was meant, and the poster was merely referring to the difference in size.
i am glad they don't but in any case what is live photo? automatic HDR? well shoot a bracket +- certain EV ? get rid of the shutter? would need a global shutter unless you like rolling shutter look, phone sensors are tiny they can have fast enough readout vs a 35mm or larger
Because every engineer knows that 99% of the customer base of their products are fellow engineers.
This is one of SF Bay Area’s (and California’s) largest advantages. It’s one of the reasons why so many companies are formed and thrive here

This is a great development for many of these new areas, but a bad one for California since it loses one of its edges
Not disagreeing with any of that but it’s still incredibly ugly.

Just a planter box or two would be a massive improvement!
Screen 'Em All at Once
I live in The South and have the exact opposite experience as OP. The suburbs I live in have tons of walkers and bike riders. A majority of them are middle aged. The major city I live outside of has a huge bike/pedestrian path that used to be an old railroad. There’s also an 80+ mile bike path that goes into a neighboring state.

I have a bike trailer and both my wife and I bike with the kids. The only thing I don’t see a lot in the suburbs are people picking up groceries.
I stopped reading the front page of HN and instead use https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=last24h&page=0&prefix=fals... .