skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CareRev (YC S16) | Software Engineers | Fully Remote within the US | Full-Time We are hiring backend, frontend, and android engineers. CareRev’s mission is to seamlessly connect healthcare facilities and professionals. Through our marketplace platform, we offer efficiency, flexibility, and opportunities for growth. Our stack is currently Ruby/Rails, React and Elm, Swift, Kotlin, and Postgres deployed on Heroku.
CareRev was recently named a Ycombinator "Top Company".

Find our careers page with all our postings here - https://grnh.se/072b12f63us

Android Engineer (Kotlin) - Senior, 5+ years experience

Engineering Manager - 2+ years managing, 3+ years as part of the building software process

Data Analyst - Senior, 3+ years experience

Feel free to email me if you have questions: jody[at]carerev[dot]com
Yup, and while I'm not likely to ever again build a Linux fileserver, TIL.
Yes, it gets real confusing because they keep the major version the shipped with but usually add a letter or something to indicate the fix was backported to the older version without upgrading to a newer version number to prevent dependency issues. This got a heated debate on a project I was part of when a community member misunderstood this mechanism.
I would rather have everything deleted by default. But with an option to opt in for saving things locally.
Ask HN: What to do about Non-CANSPAM compliant emails from YouTube?
I've got several marketing emails from Google/YouTube that have no unsubscribe option. These are product announcement emails, which _must_ have an unsubscribe option per US Law as they are by their nature, marketing.

Considering the pace of these is increasing, how can we put a stop before this practice spreads like wildfire?
I know that pain. It helped that I had a two week time constraint! I really wanted to use Svelte, but I found it nearly impossible to use without a build script.
Taking inflation and especially rocketing housing plus wlb into account maybe you actually earned more in 1997 than today for the same kind of jobs?
The school sign in the article mentions it was donated by Gullo Dealerships. That's owned by Tony Gullo and he has car dealerships in Texas and Louisiana. Tony Gullo also just happens to live in Magnolia and is active in the local Rotary club.

As someone who used to walk to elementary school and later enjoyed riding a bicycle to school, the mere concept of being told you have to take a bus or get dropped off in a car is very baffling to me.
Where's the language spec? The reference is nice but it's not a formal specification.

So much undefined behavior - more than C! /s

Edited to reflect sarcasm as rustaceans apparently can't infer it.
What is performance like? We had to move off libressl because of performance, which makes me sad.

In particular, does it support all the common crypto accelerator CPU instructions? How does it fare on the microbenchmarks the various openssl forks ship?
Schoolhouse.world | Full-stack web developer | FULL-TIME | REMOTE (primarily U.S. time zones) | https://schoolhouse.world

We are a non-profit startup founded by Sal Khan (founder of Khan Academy) with the mission of connecting the world through learning. Our peer tutoring platform empowers students everywhere with free online tutoring over Zoom. We've hosted 30k+ tutoring sessions so far and are just getting started.

One week you might be building a new full-stack assessments feature for tutors and learners around the world, and the next you might be ensuring our database and backend infrastructure can scale to support hundreds of thousands of users.

— Stack: Typescript, Node, Next.js, React, PostgreSQL, AWS

— Qualifications: Have 1-3 years of software engineering experience (across internships or full-time positions) and can hit the ground running. Care about making education more accessible and equitable. Thrive in a fast-paced environment.

— $: Competitive salary with benefits.

— tl;dr: Foundational role in a mission-oriented startup leading a movement in peer tutoring.

If you're interested, please apply at https://schoolhouse.world/careers
The offical NodeJS binaries statically link to OpenSSL so they have the be patched explicitly for OpenSSL vulnerabilities.
Feh. I just upgraded my production and staging machines to Ubuntu 22, which no longer have v1, and which breaks compiling older (but still maintained) versions of Ruby. Everything is still running, but this change caught me flatfooted. I groused about Ubuntu, and someone told me that Fedora has also changed over. You say "lots" of distro's haven't. Which ones? (And, sure, I can already assume Debian stable, since that runs 7 years behind everything else, but what else?)
https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/openssl/3.0.2-0ubuntu1.... is showing the patched version.
Yes. Adding a small amount of redundant data to your cache as a safety check check is important.

Imagine instead of a user profile at Royal Mail this was patient data in a hospital. Getting this information wrong could endanger someone's life.

And mistakes with private data that isn't safety critical can still cost a hefty fine from a government data protection office, or bad publicity and damage to your reputation.
This seems extreme to me to be that empathetic when someone has broken into your home while you are inside, even in hindsight with the fact that it was non-violent situation for you. Coming into someone's home when you know they are there is another level of seriousness IMO. It takes a certain amount of confidence to do this - whether the are on drugs or not I don't think has any relevance. If someone were to do this to my home I would be looking at it like it's a me or them type of situation. There is no reason to stay vengeful after the event, but being this empathetic strikes me as overdoing it.
I saw the title, came to post the exact code that OP posted. It's from Dybvig's Scheme programming language book. I remember going through that book and just being blown away by the elegance of Scheme.
You aren’t addressing the points the article made about efficiency and other selection pressures.
You get content which makes people happy and optimistic about something which they now want to buy OR you gather information on what actually makes people happy (or at least engaged in something other than arguing), and sell that information. Less culture wars, more aspirational/fitness/self-care/nature-travel/interior design/organic subscription box/hygge content.
There's nothing preventing them from adding more kinds of checkmarks.
They go over this in the article: below a certain failure threshold, which they don’t appear to have hit, it’s still cost effective to go with the less reliable drive if it’s cheaper.
Kolektiva, the social media platform built by anarchists (2020)
Makes sense for NASA to donate, but say SpaceX could recover $10m in materials from an expended Starship, that's a steep ask.

When the time comes, I hope they choose to donate it to a museum, or if not, the funds are raised to buy it off them.
How much is it gonna cost? It better not be free because that would be a total deal breaker for me.

In any case, I may be wrong, but I don't think anyone's gonna install that on their computer.
I've deployed with this before on AWS without too many issues https://github.com/serverless-nextjs/serverless-next.js
One thing that I might have paid for is individual access to their API so that I can write my own client. It would proactively show me things that I care about and would filter out the things that I don't care about. I'd be happy with restrictions, e.g., for my use only etc.

It might be an interesting open source project as well- build a model that can be trained to your tastes that runs on hardware that you control.
Fast Efficient Fixed-Size Memory Pool: No Loops and No Overhead
SEEKING WORK

In Germany or remote.

I'm an artistic researcher interested in developing new UX paradigms with non-traditional approaches. Lately worked on researching UX approaches for 'tools for thoughts' browsers Beam https://beamapp.co/ and Synth https://synth.app/

Résumé/CV: https://rybakov.com/

Write me: michail@rybakov.com
SmarterDx | 150 - 230K + equity + benefits | Remote first (but U.S. only due to data confidentiality) | Full time

We are a Seed stage health tech company using A.I. to improve hospital revenue cycle (making healthcare costs lower and allowing doctors to focus on patient care). The team is small but high functioning (M.D. data scientists, former ASF board member, Ebay fraud detection engineers, etc.) and initially scaled the company to $1MM+ in contracted revenue without raising capital. We have since deployed successfully and been backed by top investors including Floodgate (Lyft, Twitch, Twitter) and there is enough market demand for us to 10X in the next 18 months (plus runway through September 2024).

Who we are looking for:

- Full stack engineers

- Data engineers

Be part of the journey as we hone our PMF and build to scale! For more, see: https://smarterdx.com/positions.html

If interested email us at hiring at smarterdx dot com
>Q: Is this a branded vulnerability?

>A: The OpenSSL project has not named or created logos for either CVE. The best way to refer to them is via the CVE names to avoid confusion.

"I survived CVE-2022-3786 & CVE-2022-3602 and all I got was this crappy t-shirt."
Carats & Cake | Software Engineer | Remote (US Only) | Full-Time | https://caratsandcake.com

Carats & Cake delivers the operating system for events, transforming the $100 billion annual events industry through a full suite of purpose-built marketing and sales tools as well as customer conversion solutions (contracting, invoicing, and payments).

We are looking for someone who is excited about being part of a small team with other experienced engineers and playing a key role in executing against our product roadmap.

Our stack is Ruby on Rails, Postgres, React w/ Typescript, and we use Sidekiq for background processing.

We recently raised our Series A! More info here: https://caratsandcake.com/articles/carats-and-cake-announces...

Apply on Lever here - https://jobs.lever.co/CaratsandCake/263988bf-a2d2-4da5-a674-...

If you have any questions about the role, feel free to reach out to me, aaron at [COMPANY_DOMAIN]
>There was a Southpark episode about this. Well, not Twitter, but Walmart. Same problem. Everyone in town was convinced to stand up to the big-man and riot against Walmart in favor of the little stores that had more integrity. Walmart was destroyed, people rejoiced and everyone went to the smaller local store. This caused the local store to get big and experience the same problems that Walmart had and displaced other small businesses. Then they rioted and burnt down the formerly small store. Rinse and repeat.

It seems to me that this SP episode is describing a failure of American entrepreneurism. The script posits that a Walmart replaced a single store and grew fat and complacent, and when the Walmart was gone, everyone who was previously going to the walmart then flocked to that single store in South Park, rather than dispersing back to the many local hardware/grocery/dry goods stores they had shopped at in all their respective towns, before Walmart showed up, choked them all out, and imposed a new model where everyone who doesn't live where the walmart is now has to drive 20-60 minutes to do their shopping.

Granted, the people who had previously run these stores and watched their customers choose Walmart in sufficient numbers to let them die are probably not going to jump at the chance to reestablish their old businesses when only one Walmart in a vast network has been momentarily eradicated. Nonetheless, this is America we're talking about, and someone would... but not in Colorado, apparently, if you ask masters Stone and Parker about it. In their America, apparently nobody remembers that there was once a world without corporate behemoths reducing everything to a lowest common denominator nightmare, and once they are separated from it, they react like the chained in Plato's cave and set about recreating it like some sort of neurotic gollum-like cargo cultist, desperate for more cheap overseas goods.

I have never cared to live in the world they seem to inhabit, have to say.
And when you're the only person bidding for something...
> I was thinking, if I was to build a new micro-blogging aka Twitter alternative, what technological choices would I make to get it quickly off the ground but allow for scale?

This is fundamentally the wrong first question. The first question is “what is the problem with the existing Twitter compared to what some identified market wants that I am going to solve that will make my product a compelling alternative, and how do I solve it”? Technology comes after, and is shaped by, that decision.

Otherwise, even with optimal tech decisions, you end up at best with a Twitter clone with no users and no reason for people to choose it, abd a tech stack whose ability to scale doesn’t matter.
There is this on IPSEC: https://www.mail-archive.com/cryptography@metzdowd.com/msg12...
Why Amazon VP Steve Boom just made the entire music catalog free with Prime
Steve Boom is the VP of Amazon Music, and he has a great name for the music business. He’s on the show because Amazon just announced that it is upgrading the music service that Prime members get as part of their subscription. Starting today, one of the benefits for Amazon Prime members is that you now get access to the entire Amazon Music catalog, about 100 million songs, to play in shuffle mode. That service used to only contain 2 million songs. They’re also removing ads from a large selection of podcasts including the entire Wondery catalog if you’re a Prime member.
Location: Baltimore/Washington DC area

Remote: Yes, Flex scheduling preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: PHP, Perl, Python, Javascript, HTMX, Flask, React, Laravel, MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Application Security, Pentesting (GPEN, GCIA), CCNA

Resume/CV: upon request

Email: hackernews at foozbat dot net

I am a Senior Developer with over 20 years of web application experience ranging from old-school Perl CGI to modern MVC applications with dynamic frontends. Full-stack capable and comfortable learning any desired toolchain/stack.

I am active duty military, but have the scheduling capacity to handle a full-time remote position, and willing to consider contract opportunities on a case-by-case basis.
A peculiarity of renting in Japan (not mentioned in the article): you often need to advance a substantial amount of money upon starting a lease. It varies but a rule of thumb is about 5 months of rent. Part of it is advanced rent, but some is non-recoverable (key money, brokerage fee, insurance, cleaning fee...). Contracts are often two years, and at the end of it you typically have a renewal fee as well, at around a month of rent.
Citymapper | London, UK and Remote | REMOTE, VISA | Various roles

Award winning navigation app. We are now rolling out our Enterprise/B2B product to power the world with our technology.

Various roles including

- Senior Software Engineer - iOS (Swift)

- Backend (Algorithms, Routing, Python, AWS, K8S)

Apply via https://citymapper.com/jobs or reach out directly to me at emil at citymapper.com
Might be more surprising to you that it looks like you're shadowbanned with all your comments showing up dead (last 2 were vouched). I glanced at your post history and couldn't see why so you might want to send an email to hn@ycombinator.com.
> ArentCamelCaseMonstrocitiesOnlyMicrosoft --CouldLove

Personally, CamelCase makes more sense than everythinglowercasesmushedinto -onetwothreefourparametersSometimesCapitalised and --sometimesdoubledashed and -Isometimesspacedoesn'tmatter -and --sometimes - "dashlivesalone" --AND -o -- "twodasheslivealone".
> does it have to revolve around UNIX clones as if there aren't any other kind of developers?

The irony of saying this in the context of Windows is thick enough one could cut it and use it to build a sizeable home.
These are valuable and important, and perhaps the best that can be done, but this also reminds me of when Google Glass was first announced. People did not like the idea that the person you're talking to could be surreptitiously recording or photographing you. Similarly, people hate that Facebook may have a face recognition fingerprint for your face even if you don't use Facebook.

Recording meetings for later searching still feels weird in a similar sense. Even if I trust the way my data is handled when I use it, it's a violation of privacy norms in a way that feel "creepy" to be making a persistent record of things other people said to me in what is traditionally an ephemeral context.

(That said, this sounds like something I've occasionally wanted for a long time.)
depends on how many components. it's 10x somewhere on the graph, just not where they said it was.
Nova | novahq.com | Engineering/Design | NYC / Remote | Full-time

We help hundreds of financial institutions - from the world's largest asset managers to the most ambitious banks and fintech companies - convert their paperwork into intelligent workflows, automate their compliance, and work together with service providers on the Nova network.

We’re looking for engineers and a designer with a strong background in building successful products and systems to help us build new products for growth.

Engineering: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/nova/7b3373d6-024f-447b-babd-a6c523...
Design: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/nova/a3ae7ffd-9161-4086-82f8-636aa6...
yo that's way faster than I thought
Alas, most modern software doesn't come with the option of a GUI. It's a HTML document pressed into service as a GUI with a greater or lesser degree of success.
> covid-19 misinfo

I don't know, a lot of what was called misinfo a year ago has turned out to be correct.
> IP law is fundamentally different from product distribution law, and antitrust doesn’t really apply to IP

It is relevant when IP is used in an anticompetitive way, like Microsoft’s licensing terms back in the day. I can see a company making the argument that ARM is dominant enough that onerous terms with one company and not the others is anticompetitive (not saying that it is the case, but I have seen worse points seeing some successes recently).

Otherwise yes, I agree with everything you said.
What use is a human being to a tapeworm? (2013)
Our brains are wired to see twins (and symmetry) as evidence of intent as opposed to randomness. Lots of examples in art, and of course both the WTC twin towers and the 9/11 attacks. There’s more power seeing two of something.
I don't understand this one:

- (written_out - i) * sizeof *pDecoded);
+ (written_out - i) * sizeof(*pDecoded));

Edit: just to be clear-- I'm claiming there's no way the addition of parentheses could change the behavior of the program.

I guess I can understand resolving an ambiguity so that the reader doesn't have to look up precedence rules. But when combined with a high-profile bug in a critical piece of infrastructure it looks a bit like the software equivalent of not shaving one's beard in the hopes of winning a sports tournament.
Apple transitioned from x86 to ARM in less than a year.

Apple started a lot earlier than the announcement and hasn't completed the transition yet (Mac Pro). A lot of companies better have had RISC-V initiatives in the pipeline already.
The topic of the thread was software developer experience as a professional career, not at home.

Sure, in the early 90s I didn't have muti-CPU multi-monitor workstations at home, that was a $20K+ setup at work.

But for work at work, that was very common.
Town square is invoked because it is what worked for spreading new ideas before. It is spreading the new ideas part that is important in this context, not the particular historical vehicle for it.

The point of the public square proponents is that it would be nice if one of public platforms would step up to perform the function in a way suitable for it.
Well how about if the millions determine which are the best tweets to show by default, but do it so that quality or novel content comes through and political snark and misinformation is hidden.
Step Mobile | Software Engineer, Data | Full Time | Palo Alto or Remote (US timezones) | https://step.com

We are building the best bank for the next generation.
Still a small team, strong traction.
Lots of stuff to build and an outsized impact for individuals.

I'm the hiring manager. Looking for someone who's versatile and a strong end-to-end owner.

email me: pasha at step dot com
Ask HN: What is it like being a Twitter employee?
When all the bad press I'm seeing about Elon and Twitter, I'm wondering what it's like on the inside right now. Is it as bad as it seems?
Location: NYC

Remote: Open to remote/ in-person/ hybrid

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: JavaScript, React, Redux, Express, Node, HTML, CSS, PostgreSQL, Material UI

Resume/ CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1VB1h4fW5jCNJSzzz9kuBjDO2...

Email: n.e.phansalkar@gmail.com

Full stack developer passionate about education and accessibility in web-based technology.

Looking for a full-time position with a mission-driven company.

Currently working as a Creative Tech Expert teaching creative coding and prototype fabrication to kids age 6-10.

My most recent projects are an e-commerce app: https://billy-bass-pro-shop.herokuapp.com/ and a pride flag database, timeline, and API: http://pr1deflags.herokuapp.com/
From the variable names, it is clear that the old version was correct. Someone should revert this. :-)
Scientists Identify Set of Proteins That Restore Hearing in Adult Zebrafish
Amazon Music’s entire library is now free for Prime subscribers
Without corporations coordinating with the government to restrict information, I fear for the health of our democracy.
Could be most any of this activity:

https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2013/09/06/on-nsa/
I think two rockets landing at the same time, in unison, more accurately displays the fact both are under computer control.

One landing could just be some person steering it. But two?
Sounds like this is mostly caught by stack overflow protections. From the release blog:

Firstly, we had reports that on certain Linux distributions the stack layout was such that the 4 bytes overwrote an adjacent buffer that was yet to be used and therefore there was no crash or ability to cause remote code execution.

Secondly, many modern platforms implement stack overflow protections which would mitigate against the risk of remote code execution and usually lead to a crash instead.

However as OpenSSL is distributed as source code we have no way of knowing how every platform and compiler combination has arranged the buffers on the stack and therefore remote code execution may still be possible on some platforms.
Pick your favorite stack. Quick iteration is far more important than scale until you reach critical mass. Twitter did the same thing.
Review: Is Pale Moon a viable privacy browser? (2019)
Yeah, I think they introduced the flat sockets to be compatible with older T1 swiss plugs which were not triangular.

https://www.plugsocketmuseum.nl/CH/CH-T1_plug.jpg

That was a bad idea because it was easy to get shocked.
Being discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33422837
Just bring back RSS feeds for accounts.
Yes but keep in mind the trail that's loaded is baked into the app. You can't select from a list of trails or anything like that. This is more of a boilerplate for other people to customize. But maybe someone will fork and add that kind of functionality.

That being said, it's a web app which means it runs in your browser. Follow the link at the top of the README ("Try it out here").

If you're on Android, open your browser menu and look for a menu item that reads `Install` and tap that to add the icon to your homescreen. Now you can use it as a standalone fullscreen app.

If you're on iOS Safari, you can follow the same instructions but install of `Install` it's something like `Add to Home Screen`. Unfortunately Apple doesn't support all the same features because they want to incentivize people using their app store.