skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Peggy | Principal Mobile Developer | REMOTE | Full Time | https://peggy.com

Peggy is the social marketplace that allows you to discover, buy, and sell art. We partner with art galleries and artists to onboard their artworks, register a secure digital fingerprint for each artwork, and connect them to our vibrant collector community. Our art fingerprinting tech also enables the ability for collector-to-collector resale, which creates liquidity that was previously only accessible to billionaires selling Blue Chip art via auction houses. Best of all, we do right by our emerging, contemporary, and living artists by paying 5% artist royalties on each resale transaction.

We're hiring a Principal Mobile Developer for our iOS and Android (flutter/dart) app. You will be partnering with our design, backend, and technical leadership teams as we drive towards our exciting alpha release. You possess expert-level mobile experience in any of: Flutter/Swift/Kotlin/Java/React Native. If you're a seasoned mobile developer without Flutter experience yet, no worries, we've found that experienced polyglots pick it up very quickly.

Peggy is a remote-first company. We are building the company this way so we can curate a team with the best talent from anywhere in the world, and to create flexibility for team members. Team members currently/recently working from: Toronto, Vancouver, CDMX, Brazil, Argentina, London, India, Sweden, Lisbon, Madrid, NYC.

https://peggy.com/careers
Have any other SoC vendors come forward on either side of the matter? I don't put it past a pre-IPO ARM to do something like this to make their numbers look better. But I also don't trust Qualcomm to be entirely truthful.
I mean, yeah? As much as I hate to admit it (and believe me, I hate to admit it), PowerShell is better than bash at composing tools made by all sorts of people on the fly in easy to write pipelines. I have my issues with it as a language, but it's not like I'm thrilled to write bash. Nushell is an attempt at making a scripting language which builds on bash, rather than supplanting it. PowerShell is much less nice on Linux, especially when you'd have to translate every existing resource.
My guess - issues tied to requested features from current & prospective customers, and bugs associated with specific vendors - all of which could plausibly lead to a bunch of (name, email) data points stored on GitHub
The solution to this is to end the whole thing, because the profit motivation and the public square function are incompatible. A middle ground is extensive moderation, but that of course becomes political (and rightly so) which undermines the intent of moderation.

Twitter is a cesspool and will always be so
Except for ticket splitting right? It’s not exact precision. There’s a non zero chance you’re jackpot is only 1/2 or 1/3rd of the value.
Let people create whitelists as well as blacklists when it comes to letting users post replies so that they can go "whitelist only" when that happens, at least until the furor dies down.
Should you add a user_id in the data and check it's the one you want? Yes, I think that is exactly what they're saying, relying on the caching mechanism to handle your data protection sounds like it may be one of the steps involved in the bug Royal Mail is facing.

Undoubtedly you are sure this won't ever go wrong, but all it takes is someone else to cache something at user_profile_bio.[customer_id] and you've got a problem (at best it won't work, at worst you'll get the wrong user profile).
I think it just has many details you can end up hating, so a person will inevitably run into one or two.

I myself don't have a problem with the monolithic thing that replaced sysv init scripts. While the definition of sysv init scripts was attractively simple, the resulting implementation was not. Wading through many lines of boilerplate shell that's mostly accidental complexity is not my idea of a good time.

But I do hate how systemd splays its config and dependency graph throughout hundreds of tiny files and symlinks in multiple directories (and .ini files at that!), and then insists that this is no problem because you can "just" learn some bespoke commands to analyze them for you. With my sysadmin hat on, I'd much rather have a unit be a single file in a single well known directory, that specifies only the service properties and no dependency information. And then have the dependencies orchestrated by a single logical top-level file that pulls those units in and defines what depends on what. In general if I'm going to customize a distribution-supplied config file, I'd much rather overwrite the distribution file and completely own it going forward, rather than having the distro file and my file merged with some arbitrary rules.

Having said that, I've moved many of my machines to NixOS where systemd is just another thing to be mitigated and nixified. The expected on-disk format doesn't matter, because it's all generated from a single logical config file and then splayed out however systemd wants. The nix config looks a bit verbose and wonky, but at least it's contained. But it also feels like it would be quite easy to switch out down the line...
Location: Toledo, OH
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Julia, Golang, Matlab, Rust, SQL, Clojure, Pandas, Numpy, Dask, h5py, Matplotlib, Seaborn, Plotly, Apache Arrow, Numba, DataFrames.jl, Git, HDF5, Slurm, Tableau, Microsoft Office, SSH, LaTeX/TeXmacs, Github CI
Résumé/CV: Ask via email
Email: natemcintosh [at] gmail [dot] com

Github: https://github.com/natemcintosh/

Four years experience as an analyst (Python, Matlab) as well as writing tools and libraries for fellow analysts. Undergrad in mechanical and aerospace engineering, but looking mainly for software engineering / analyst positions.
What about using the $4 rp2040 to make an open source yubikey instead?
The Fediverse is pretty much that. It gets "scale" via interoperability, but each individual server is quite small and manageable.
I got an OLED and programmed a digital clock which is dark with slowly changing colors the night (reddish the evening, purple before midnight, blue after midnight, greenish in the wee hours and yellow in the fifteen minutes before getting up) and bright orange the day.

It's absolutely mine and that's what I love.
Oso | Engineering Manager, Software Engineer | New York City (NYC) | Onsite or Remote

Old problem, new $25B+ market

Companies like AWS, Stripe, and Twilio have demonstrated that if a technology is not core to your value proposition, you should offload it. Still, every engineering team builds and rebuilds one piece: *authorization*, how you control who has access to what in your app. You’ve probably started with something quick 'n dirty – some IF statements and roles in a database...until you need to add more features, and more features. And inevitably you band-aid onto this system until you have to do a big refactor. Have you seen this before?

We're changing this picture and in doing so, we are creating the next $25B+ dollar market: the authorization market. We’re on a mission to create the global standard for authorization. Our vision is that in 10 years engineers will spend 1/10 the time and brainpower they spend on authorization today.

Why now?

This is a once-in-a-career opportunity to join a company at a stage late enough that the problem and solution are de-risked, but early enough that you can shape the product, company, and the market.

We are based in NYC and hiring folks remote or onsite.

To apply, please visit:

- Engineering Manager: https://jobs.lever.co/oso/602c525a-c788-43a2-afe1-f7f3f368bd...

- Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/oso/70ed08c0-521f-4089-a51c-422a73f643...

For more info, visit: https://www.osohq.com/company/jobs
Location: Berlin/Karlsruhe, Germany
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: yes
Technologies: UX design, UX concepts, Python, Flask, HTML + CSS, Hugo SSG, MPEG DASH Video, etc.
Résumé/CV: https://rybakov.com/
Email: michail@rybakov.com

Not looking for a technical position, instead interested in developing sensible UX design paradigms for early stage products. Lately worked on researching UX approaches for 'tools for thoughts' browsers Beam https://beamapp.co/ and Synth https://synth.app/
I'm not sure what you want from me at this point. I simply disagreed with the clearly wong statement of the person I was replying to that all influencers are liars. Nothing more nothing less. I didn't, nor want to, discuss the morality that a lot of influencers peddle crap without disclosure.
Pick a random spot in any suburb of Tokyo in Google Maps Street View and start exploring. Here's one:

亀戸中央通り商店街
https://maps.app.goo.gl/9yY4Ncb5oM3hXqLY6

It's not particularly hideous by Tokyo (or world) standards, it's just exactly what was described earlier, a random mishmash of houses and shops in various states of repair.
Location: Stockholm, Sweden

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: SQL, Python, terraform, devops things, GCP

Résumé/CV: https://dahl.dev/assets/Alexander_Dahl.pdf

Email: hackernews@dahl.dev

Website: https://dahl.dev

Hi, I'm a Data (infrastructure) Engineer available to work from January 2023. Currently on a travel sabbatical where me and my partner have trekked in Nepal! After having used large distributed systems at work I'm very passionate about small resource constrained systems in my spare time.

Here is an example of a blogpost about a small system that is hosted for free :-) https://blog.dahl.dev/posts/stringing-together-several-free-...
I was an overnight library technician at a university (11:30 PM to 7:30 AM).

That job had a lot of downtime, consistent internet/computer/resource access, and no censorship or blocking (since anything could be needed to answer an honest query).

There were a few weeks a year where I did more than 10 real hours of work. Mostly finals weeks.
Location: Ann Arbor, MI, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Kotlin/Java, C#, ML, and many others
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrickfarrell
Email: mr.patfarrell+hn at character gmail dot com

Experienced software engineer and leader, I'm currently looking for a lead role at a smaller sized company using software to help us understand ourselves and advance as a species. Highly interested in working to address climate change, figuring out how to fight deep fakes, stable diffusion, wasm, and webgpu and what that means for future software development.
I'm guessing you're thinking of the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barkley_Marathons

https://barkleymovie.com/

https://vimeo.com/97270099

I've completed a few ultra marathons but only on well marked impossible to get lost on trails. I'm not even brave enough for the http://www.uwharrie100.com/
"Welcome to Twitter. We'd like to introduce you to the 'vibe' here with a few select tweets..."
>> But you've only provided an old testament example. I explicitly called for new testament examples.

Yeah, there are not really any "go kill those people"-type of instructions in the New Testament.

The sudden deaths of Ananias and Sapphira in Acts 5:5-10 comes close, but there was no divine command and the killings were not carried out by people.
I've found the Pis to be surprisingly resilient, heat-wise. I built a handful of inline monitoring servers running suricata, pulling yml configs from puppet, and forming an ad-hoc network with one another, with devices in a reasonably harsh manufacturing environment for six months' testing (near welding robots, and in network cabinets that average 180F during "non-load" hours) and didn't see a single system failure, crash, or reboot during that time. Literally the only thing I had problems with was maintaining consistency for the ad-hoc network, and that was largely owed to the amount of interference on the manufacturing floor, combined with greater-than-suggested distances between the devices.
Location: Ottawa, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Can discuss

Technologies: C#, Tensorflow, Python, Typescript, React, Algorithms, Computer vision

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ly0NtNFe0TGkS4VfYVu1LkTvavB...

Email: christochristov@duck.com
Hollywood must be very unhappy.
> In the cat thought experiment, the "box" needs to be conceived of as something that totally isolates you from the cat. No "quantum influences" travel across it.

Is that true? I’ve seen references to observed macro superpositions without such a box:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_superposition

> A double slit experiment has been performed with molecules as large as buckyballs and functionalized oligoporphyrins with up to 2000 atoms.

> An experiment involving a superconducting quantum interference device ("SQUID") has been linked to the theme of the "cat state" thought experiment.

> A piezoelectric "tuning fork" has been constructed, which can be placed into a superposition of vibrating and non-vibrating states. The resonator comprises about 10 trillion atoms.
They wouldn't use it as much. The profitability of the site would suffer and it would cease to exist.

It's not like Twitter set out trying to create an outrage machine. Their algorithms learned what people respond to - because responses, interaction, and time on the site is Twitter's goal - and gave them what they want.

People don't want happy, good news. They don't want uncontroversial content. That's the problem, not Twitter, or its algos
I think there's a lot of variance in how much analysts are valuing Twitter; Dan Ives is valuing Twitter at $25 billion. Kevin O'Leary (of Shark Tank fame) valued Twitter at only $10 billion. But I think all analysts are agreeing that Elon Musk paid way over market price.
Invite HN: Come Discuss the Future of Everything
At Myelin VC, we're hosting a series of live & interactive talks about life in the future.

2 experts/founders in an industry discuss live with some other ~50 builders/founders/investors and get us in love with what the future holds for that industry.

We're starting with "The Future of Food", which features Antoine Hubert (Founder & CEO @ Ynsect) and Mateo Marietti (Founder & CEO @ CookUnity). Antoine is building the largest automated vertical insect farm that provides a healthy protein source for animals (and hopefully humans in the future). Mateo currently allows 50k subscribers in the US to access chef-level quality food in their homes.

Coming up are "The Future of Housing", "The Future of Logistics" and "The Future of Health". Future topics include Energy, Space, Longevity, Fertility, Genomics, Robotics, Climate and much more.

Please feel free to check it out and sign up! https://sessions.myelin.vc

Hope to see you there. The invitation is open for everyone as the talk involves discussing not only food (or any subject in particular) but how amazing engineering and problem solving in general can help build extremely successful businesses that will shape our life in the future.
You can go to color options in darkreader and set solarized as the theme.
This is an excelent point I hadn't thought of. The industry is currently chasing itself upward, which prevents the supply chain from maturing.

I found that the cost to build a 65nm plant was $1.2B in 2021[0] which is a pretty mature node and that's still a large upfront cost, and smaller nodes would be even more expensive. So it's hard to say how low prices could fall.

[0]https://finance.yahoo.com/news/bosch-inaugurates-1-2b-factor...
SEEKING FREELANCER, FULL REMOTE (FRANCE)

Cherche DevOps avec de l'expérience sur Azure pour un client (belle entreprise française avec plusieurs filiales dans le monde). Mission longue de 3 à 6 mois. Exemple de sujets : monitoring, autoscale, disaster recovery plan, SQL server. Si vous êtes intéressé envoyez-moi quelques mots avec vos exp et TJM à cassis_07_tisseur@icloud.com.
Those are huge wards by themselves. There are plenty of busy as well as residential places. For example, Setagaya-ku - stations like Sangenjaya, Jiyugaoka or Futakotamagawa are far cry from the quiet residential areas. There's a lot of any kind of housing there - bigger, smaller, houses and mansions alike.
It was more of an engineering position compared to a manufacturing position today. The work was pleasant and the corporate environment was not toxic like it is currently. Before scrum and rigid agile methodologies destroyed work life, we had few meetings and were left to perform our tasks without constant badgering. Basically we were more respected back then.
yep been using powershell here too..great stuff
> SLS vs Falcon Heavy is simply a battle between two different government contractors. One is not more government-based than the other.

This is completely false. SLS was established by Congress with various mandates on the technology and process to design and build it.

Falcon Heavy was not.

Many of the issues with SLS can be traced to Congress's requirements that they put on the project, like forcing it to reuse 50-year-old STS technology.
But with discord you choose what servers you join AND if you even get notifications or DMs from users...
---------------------------------------------------------
Location: Remote
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Golang, Rust, PostgreSQL, Docker, micro-services, clouds, queues and caches
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gotzmann
Email: sgotsulyak@gmail.com
---------------------------------------------------------

I'm passionate about distributed systems. Looking for a team doing their best to build great product, new tech or maybe Next Big Thing :)
Year After Year, Plastic Recycling Declines Even as Plastic Waste Increases
It's probably more cost-effective to keep the craft and scrap it. The structure itself is a significant amount of steel, and the engines contain expensive superalloys.
Vaayu | Remote (European Timezones) | Full-Time | https://www.vaayu.tech/

At Vaayu, we are on a mission to fight climate change. E-commerce has a big climate impact so we are focusing our efforts on helping retailers measure and reduce their carbon emissions. Calculating carbon manually can take months and is very expensive. Our goal is to make carbon analytics easily accessible to every online retailer.

Our automated software is already serving sustainability leaders like Klarna, Wunderman Thompson, Armed Angels or Organic Basics, linking up with shop platforms to deliver the tools necessary for retailers to take charge of their environmental footprint.

We are a distributed company based in Berlin, with an international and diverse team throughout Europe. Last April we closed an $11.5 million seed funding round led by Atomico.[1]

If you are an innovator, want to work at a purpose-driven startup, and would like to collaborate with us in shaping the culture of a growing team on a mission to make a positive impact on our planet, we’d love to hear from you!

Our current stack includes: Golang, JavaScript, Python, Vue.js, D3.js, PostgreSQL, Redis, Neo4j, BigQuery, Kafka, Pub/Sub, Google Cloud, Linux, Kubernetes, Docker and Terraform. We are also open to other technologies.

Open positions: [2]

- Frontend and Fullstack Engineers

- Senior Site Reliability Engineer (Sysadmin / DevOps)

If you're interested send us an email through luca at company name dot tech.

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2022/04/20/vaayu-a-carbon-tracking-pl

[2] https://join.com/companies/vaayu/
Space Sciences Lab, UC Berkeley | Software Engineer | Berkeley, CA | ONSITE and HYBRID FULLTIME | https://www.ssl.berkeley.edu/

You know that NASA mission control room where where a tightly knit team of headset-wearing operators excitedly awaits telemetry from the latest space probe? That's where you'll work in this position! From its perch on the Berkeley hillside overlooking the San Francisco Bay, the SSL Missions Operations center directly operates over half a dozen NASA spacecraft that are actively conducting peaceful scientific research. We're looking for software engineers to develop both ground and flight software for existing and upcoming missions. This software takes a variety of forms and is typically involved with routing and monitoring telemetry, generating commands, scheduling operations, performing encryption / decryption, and more.

* Expect to work closely with a small team of other highly-engaged engineers while enjoying a significant level of autonomy.

* The work environment isn't corporate or startup; it's an independent research lab in a university setting. The engineering work is both interesting and impactful, and there is great appreciation here for engineers who love their craft.

Open positions:

Ground Software: https://careerspub.universityofcalifornia.edu/psp/ucb/EMPLOY...

Flight Software:
https://careerspub.universityofcalifornia.edu/psp/ucb/EMPLOY...

US persons only, please, due to the sensitive nature of this position.

Engineers are standing by to answer your questions. AMA! ucbspace@gmail.com
Twitter's value prop is a flat audience of "the whole world". More and more, I see value in smaller groups in social media. The only good part of Facebook is Groups and Events.

People talk about information or social bubbles, but on Twitter you still have bubbles.

Any social group will form bubbles as soon as they start fighting about something. Having a flat view of the entire social graph does not prevent bubbles.
>why do they alias all this stuff

To make interactive usage easier? PowerShell essentially replaces the text-oriented environment provided by coreutils with an integrated object-oriented one.
If you watched the liftoff, after the vehicle was above the fog, the plume from the core looked much weaker than from the boosters. I think they throttle that stage down so it's using less fuel, leaving fuel to be burned after the boosters are done. This will also reduce the velocity at which the boosters are staged so they have an easier time getting back.

After the boosters stage the core will be throttled back up (if it hadn't been already).
I just don’t see how that’s workable as a business strategy. If Twitter charges you for a blue check, the social value of the mark will go down. If they simultaneously charge higher prices based on the wealth of the subscriber, that’s asking wealthy tweeters for a lot of money for something whose value has been significantly diluted.
Wouldn't this be fixed by grouping & filtering though?

IRL we don't listen to such people, because we associate with people we like.

Perhaps the problems would be resolved by improved ability to filter out undesirables? E.g. in the same way you can tell YouTube to not recommend whole channels, you could tell Twitter not to show any tweets grouped as political, or a sub-type of political.
I meant the current situation as in everything from the deposing of Yanukovich onwards; the ability of the Ukranians to force a freer, fairer state that isn't entirely a Russian puppet state is their agency and it's down to the Orange Revolution / Euromaidan etc. This is a good thing.
You have found the reason for business credit cards (other than the credit part).
Rust Developer | Intervall | Stuttgart | Southern Germany

Intervall explores and designs digital solutions at the highest level and implements them for customers. Our motivation: to shape our future digital society.
As Rust Developer (f/m/d) at Intervall, you work on exciting, challenging and innovative projects for well-known customers from various sectors. You will be responsible for large parts of the software development, coordinate various experts from our interdisciplinary team, act independently and strive to find intelligent and efficient solutions.

https://intervall.io/en/jobs.html#rust-developer