skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You need to read up on androgen insensitivity syndrome: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Androgen_insensitivity_syndrom...

It is a condition that causes some people with XY chromosomes to develop no male secondary sex characteristics, and instead develop varying extents of typical female sex characteristics, up to and including being indistinguishable from any other woman -- with the exception that they can't reproduce.

So, in your binary evaluation, what sex would you consider these people to be?

This is just one of several different intersex conditions in humans that are recognized by medical and biological science, independent of prevailing social fashions.

It sounds like you've been indoctrinated with a faith-based gender ideology of your own...
I had one customer ever want to pay for some hobbyist electronics kit using BTC. He worked for...a startup doing cryptocurrency processing :P

Transaction went fine, I cashed out through Coinbase, didn't sit on it too long. It was not inconvenient. This was before BTC hashing efforts were consuming nation-state levels of electricity. I'd probably decline nowadays based on that alone.
The average Eth tx fee is around 50 cents, so the money to be made is about 15 cents per tx sent from the Coinbase app.
Other things I have heard: 1) the claim is that lower levels of management "were not told". I suspect that is not completely true, since many people's projects had new people parachuting in the last week or two. 2) Survivors are wondering if the selection process was "random". 3) Survivors are wondering if there will be another layoff in January.
Birth rates are depicted over time for a reason.
But you're NOT adding an ICE to a hybrid to get a plugin hybrid.

You're adding a charger.

There's no reason that a plugin version of the Sienna should cost significantly more - https://www.toyota.com/sienna/features/mpg_other_price/5402/... but these are all non-plugin.
> - I saw that `10.0.0.3` showed up as a client on my switch with a randomized MAC address (presumably, since I couldn't find the MAC prefix in a vendor list).

MAC address randomization is enabled by default on iOS: https://www.linksys.com/support-article?articleNum=317709
Which is unfortunate because then they will never become senior devs.
There are probably too many underground utilities in most areas.
Response from model
The best way to put out a grease fire is to use a fire extinguisher or baking soda. Do not use water, as it could potentially cause the fire to spread and worsen. If the fire is too large to be extinguished by a fire extinguisher or baking soda, evacuate the area and call 911 for assistance.
Stripe doing this seems to help with neither 1, 2, nor 3.
Does not play well with anything else, and the primary langage is Java/Kotlin, even making two “managed” languages interact properly is difficult when both have well behaved ffi.

It would require rearchitecting everything to work with separate processes and IPC, and that’s got some overhead(s).

It also has memory safety issues around concurrency, and its limited allowance for abstractions makes papering over those complicated.
I'm trying out midjourney for making game assets for my first game. It gets you
90% of the way there. Cut out, adjust colors in photoshop, scale and animate in Aspite. I don't have art experience, but this gets you good enough results for a hobby project, and better what I could draw.
Core developers of the Bitcoin ecosystem are also Linux hackers. Rusty Russel, C-lightning main developer was also the creator of iptables and a good part of the Linux TCP stack.

Technical minded people showing hostility toward Bitcoin because of some obvious scammers is as unfathomable to me as showing hostility toward TCP/IP because of malwares.
Homestar runner.
Developing real-time video without all the meetings
Ultralight – Next-Generation HTML Renderer
Haha, sometimes it goes the other way round.

The vpn client at work wasn't available for the latest ubuntu and the old version did not work due to changes in some libs. Wrapping it with nix providing the right libs was way easier and much more replicable than manually building the required stuff. Did in on my machine and than 3 mins to do the same for a colleague.
I probably am mistaken that it's originating from my desktop. It is entirely possible that it is multicast traffic I am seeing.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33821387
Except that you are now committing your crime in a single jurisdiction and performing all elements of the crime at the same time. It makes it much more convenient for law enforcement to catch and prosecute you.

And what's worse they have incentive to get you to roll on your dealer. So they're more likely to hammer you with charges to force you to take a deal to testify.

Compare that with my situation. You need to prove that I received the package, associate that shipment to an order, that order to a payment, and that payment to me. It's a multi-jurisdictional effort that would require subpoenas and some sloppiness by my dealer.

And to what end? All I know is that I sent bitcoin to an address and drugs showed up some time later. I have no idea who I paid, where they got the drugs, who mailed the package or anything useful at all.
They should, at least, be building out solar PV arrays on the lake to make up the 40% (and increasing) shortfall in power generation capacity. Wind turbines, too.

The more solar they float, the less water they will lose to evaporation. Build out enough solar, and they can start desalinating Gulf of California water and pumping it upstream. It will be expensive, but not catastrophically so, thus a bargain.
Ditto. Just beginning to ramp back up to interviewing again. I'm happy to report that I _am_ excited and eager to return to working (I was pretty worried that I would discover that all I wanted to do was live the life of leisure - which is pleasant, but unsustainable!), but that I'm doing so with a much healthier mindset and attitude towards work.
At this point in the "30% is unfair" game, I'm fascinated by the general reaction by the crowd. In every high profile case, it comes down to which company you have more affinity for. I watched a lot of the gaming community side with Apple against Epic, because from their perspective it was Epic being greedy and not the other way around.

This time, I'm sure anyone still excited about web3 will side against Apple. It's going to take a coalition of companies with enough goodwill amongst enough people to break the general conception that Apple is, overall, working more in the interests of the consumer than other businesses.
> nobody wants a dumpster in from of their building

Yet they are happy with a large pile of black plastic trash bags leaking all over the sidewalk in front of their building?
I think this was a comment on the fact that many stereo components were sold with remote receivers but no remotes.

I have memories a bunch of in the late 80s going to our electronics store so my brother could program our new programmable remote so we use it could use it with our cd player.. so sneaky we were.

This article is well more sophisticated.
Ada seems to fit.
Generate: Chroma
Location: Kelowna, BC, Canada
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Typescript, Node, React, Svelte, Angular, Elixir, AWS, git, aws-cdk, Docker, SQL
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1mub_jAP0BAQxFeFdEKjotHXQkeV...
Email: hn@jonboyd.ca

I've been working at various startups or consulting for the past 8 years, building everything from mobile apps for NBA teams, to rewriting mission critical software for natural gas conglomerates, to creating realtime healthcare systems that have a five 9's uptime requirement.

I worked full time a healthcare start up for years, on a rotating 24/7, week long, oncall shift. I've navigated serious system outages caused by both internal, and external integration issues. I've written numerous retrospectives after incidents, documenting what happened, why and how it happened, and what measure we can take to ensure it doesn't happen again. I've built integrations with various observability platforms, and created internal tools where integrations weren't an option.

In these positions I've set up CI/CD platforms, designed numerous webs systems that were fully documented using infrastructure as code tools, integrated notification and observability platforms, regularly preformed PR reviews, pushed to establish better engineer practices (automated formatting, static typing, dependency management, coding style, etc), and have lead teams of other engineers on many projects.

I'm currently consulting on a few short term contracts and am looking to start working somewhere full-time in the new year.
Ten minutes in, and I continue to be astonished at the kid-glove treatment he continues to get, even as the scale and brazenness of the fraud is known.

They lent money - customer money - to Alameda using THEIR OWN TOKEN as collateral.

They used messaging systems with auto-delete to communicate management decisions about expenses and money transfers.

They didn't have proper tracking of their own bank accounts and funds.

They used an auditor who was the "first-ever CPA firm to officially open its Metaverse headquarters in the metaverse platform Decentraland".

Bernie Madoff wasn't this brazen, and he was described openly as a fraud and a criminal. Yet even now, in this interview, BY THE NEW YORK TIMES, he's politely asked a question - like how customer funds got lent to Alameda - he gives an answer that is obviously meant to confuse and deflect, and no follow-up is made.

SMDH.
Search engines are important, but they’re funded quite well with ads, so why would anybody go through the effort to make it a public utility?
That's a category error. Developmental sex disorders (DSDs) are variations of anatomy, not variations of sex.

The existence of intersex people does not change the fact that sex is binary. Sex is defined by gametes.

Intermediate gametes do not exist.
No I wouldn’t. But software has a zero marginal cost and even server costs are minuscule on a per user basis.

80% of all Apple revenue from the App Store comes from pay to win games (came out in the Epic trial)
Then salt the earth
But then they'd just always play second best until they at best drew, or (more likely) meet with a forced move that's inherently the best engine move and lose.

You need a different engine that's focussed on not only avoiding conventionally top moves itself, but also forcing its opponent into them.
Wanted to use Rust this year but bc of time constraints felt back to Kotlin script, which is perfect for these kinds of tasks.
> The content lagging behind where you initially touched does allow you to experience the latency

Apple reduced the latency in its pencil from 20ms to 9ms. It's well regarded that the reduction of 11ms in latency is very much noticeable.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20091610
Location: San Fransisco

Remote: Prefer in Person! Would love to work with folks in SF proper or NYC

Willing to relocate: relocate for NYC only

Technologies: (I'll keep it short) Distributed Systems, Prototype Hardware Management, Customer Facing CLI tools, Kubernetes, GraphQL, Django, NextJS, react-query, React, Python, TypeScript, Linux systems

Résumé/CV: https://www.dylanstein.dev and https://www.dylanstein.dev/resume

Email: dylan@steins.studio

I create full stack applications that use frontends and CLI tools to allow users to interact with experimental hardware. I have an expertise in deploying apps end to end with a focus on user interaction.

- at Apple I built a system that took logs and data upon runtime exceptions from autonomous robots and would that data over LTE to a processing system. Built on device daemon, API, NextJS UI with web socket frontend for auto updates, Kube deployment, etc. This allowed engineers to fix bugs as they happened, instead of waiting for a full ingestion pipeline.

- (abstract) at Tenstorrent and Apple, I have built systems that handle the lifecycle of experimental hardware distributed across labs and data centers around the world. Leveraging Kubernetes we can connect Unix like hardware to experimental hardware. Create UI/CLI for viewing, reserving, and provisioning said hardware. Use UI/CLI to run customers code in containers against said managed hardware. My system at Apple managed the hardware behind SPG's testing suite.
You're being downvoted because your points are directly addressed and refuted with evidence in the article. They explicitly address different vulnerability classes.
Here's a relatively simple example where it identifies and explains a buffer overflow: https://twitter.com/moyix/status/1598081204846489600
It's also useful to look at the "rate of bugs per line of new code" because even stablished, long stable projects have code churn. Rare is the project that is unchancged, frozen in bakelite, and any mild refactor can introduce regressions or affect relied upon implicit invariants.
That looks nice, but I was looking for text to diagram.
Nylas | San Francisco, New York, Denver, Toronto, Amsterdam, London| U.S. Remote-OK | https://www.nylas.com
Our mission is to power the productivity layer of the modern technology stack. Nylas is a pioneer and leading provider of universal communications APIs that allow developers to quickly connect their applications to every email, calendar, or contacts provider in the world. More than 40,000 developers around the globe use the Nylas communications platform to process over 1.2 billion API requests and 20TB of data per day from providers such as Gmail, Microsoft Exchange, Outlook, Yahoo!, and more.

To learn more about who we are and whether this is the right place for you, check us out on Comparably: https://www.comparably.com/
companies/nylas

Here are some of our open roles. To view all open roles, click the first link below:

* All open roles: https://ats.comparably.com/api/v1/gh/nylas

* Senior Technical Program Manager (Remote - Canada): https://bit.ly/3QbEXrn

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* Senior Software Engineer (Remote - Canada): https://bit.ly/3Nx358g

* Product Manager (Remote - Canada): https://bit.ly/3E099Db

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Tech Stack: Python, Go, MySQL, Redis, Kinesis, HAProxy, Linux, Javascript, React, Redux, Flux, Flow, Elasticsearch, AWS, Jenkins, MyPy, nginx
is this a good way to spend developer time? How about *removing* all of the middle-man bloatware instead of wasting how many dev-years rewriting it (edit: and effectively making it even LESS maintainable now that it's in some new niche language with a vastly smaller dev pool). just give me the direct linux experience we all deserve instead of this garbo spamflinger middlewear that google leverages to keep you dependent on their build methodology and discourage cooperation with other competitive linux-based system.

edit2: wow mods hard at work, already removed one dissenting post.
I'm also terrible; I'd use it when I inadvertently gave my queen away.
> B&W Brother lasers are the "least-bad" if you don't need color.

Over a decade in on my B&W Brother HL-something-or-other-im-away-from-the-desk. No shenanigans, just good printing.
Can you link to anyone with any modicum of credibility declaring that this article is evidence that "Rust solved security"? I'll be the first to point out that memory safety related vulnerabilities are merely a subset (albeit a big one) of all possible vulnerabilities.
GPT3 costs something like 5 cents a query. At 20 dollars a month, that would be 400 queries a month. I don't know about you but I'm pretty sure I do at least an order of magnitude more Google searches than that.
> If developers made sure their sites worked in Safari we wouldn't have submissions to HN for sites that only work in Chrome

You're replying to me replying to the guy who says every site he goes to works fine in Safari.
> there are many other memory safe languages around and there has been thousands in the past.

Yes, and in fact they write about how they are replacing C/C++ with Kotlin or Java. All three are memory safe languages. But Rust is the only low level language of the three. This is Rust's killer feature. Of course, JavaScript is memory safe and so is Lua. But they are high level languages.

> Additionally, many security issues are not due to memory safety.

I think it depends on the domain the program is in. If you are a program managing some security property, like e.g. TLS encryption, then virtually any bug you have might be a security issue. Same goes for OS kernels. But if you are e.g. an image decoder library, then there is little security impact if your output is a weirdly colored image. But memory safety issues might still be a problem for your decoder library.

Overall the number being cited is 70/30, as in, 70% of security issues are memory safety ones, and 30% are ones which are not about memory safety.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-70-percent-of-all-se...

So you can reduce the number of security issues by 70%, isn't that great?
Humorously, GPT responds: The Everly Brothers wrote the song "When Will I Be Loved".

So it's more right (less wrong?), but still not right.
Why is a 2k-IP Botnet Torrenting Ubuntu? (2021)
One of the things I don't understand about hn is that advertisements with only sensational content like this can easily get on the front page. Is it because people just looked at the content title and voted?
What's their cut relative to using Patreon?

Edit: "They get 90% of what they charge; Discord takes the other 10% as its fee." https://www.tubefilter.com/2022/06/16/discord-premium-member...
Kisi | Devops, backend developer, etc | Ruby on Rails | Full Time | REMOTE/Brooklyn/Stockholm | https://getkisi.com

Kisi is a security platform with offices in Brooklyn and Stockholm and a global remote team spanning from America, Europe, Africa and Asia. We create hardware and software that helps businesses connect and control their spaces through the cloud.

We're currently looking for a devops engineer. I'm working in the same role, and I'm available if you have any questions (email in profile).

Other remote openings:

- Devops engineer (not listed, consider it a HN bonus, see the backend dev position for more info)

- Senior backend developer

- Frontend developer (multiple)

- Data engineer

- Recruiting manager

- Product support specialist (EU time zones)

- Sales development representative

See https://www.getkisi.com/careers for up to date descriptions
So the only way to win in the end-game is to set up for a position where the are two possible moves to mate? There would never be any practical reason to resign I don't think.
Why did you build a canvas manipulation tool using React as the framework? Are you concerned about reconciliation performance?
This is awesome. Would be amazing for a tutorial as well. I can code(defined loosely) in python, but seems like this would accelerate learning a new language significantly.
All the other comments here seem to be speaking strictly of illegal drugs that otherwise can't be obtained. There is also a market for things like semaglutide, HGH, any sort of anabolic steroid, ED drugs, certain types of stimulants and asthma meds, that are fairly trivial for any American to get a prescription for from an online clinic in the next half hour if they want, but they'll be charged extortionary prices. You can also buy these same things for 1/100th the price from well-established, well-known black market labs that will reimburse you for third-party blind purity testing, and nobody is ever going to arrest you for it, public ledger or not.

Or take your chances handing over cash to some dude in an alley.
HN title is incorrect. Apple is demanding 30% of gas fees, not exchange fees.

Personal opinion: That’s even more ridiculous. Coinbase has no access to or control over gas fees.
Had those times when your back seized up and you couldn't even lie down properly? :) Been there, done that. If only I had developed better exercise habits when younger. Well, better late than never, though that late sometimes feels like never.
I suspect this would result in a lot of companies being run into the ground, as executives would focus on keeping employees happy at the cost of the business. "Vote for me, and everyone gets a raise and a bonus!"

When the interests of employees are put ahead of the success of the company, in the long run the employees end up losing because the company will fail, or at least need to lay people off.

Also, most employees simply aren't capable of understanding or judging executives more than a few levels above them. I'd hate to work somewhere where the junior devs get to pick the engineering directors, for example.
The question was not "what is the point of this current implementation by Stripe", it was "what is the point of crypto".
Learn how ButterCMS makes it easy to quickly create and add flexible landing pages to your Gatsby application.
It's 90/10 according to the 101 subscription post
This would be like apple blocking your stockbroker app because they charge $2 per trade but the broker allows you to use the cash sitting in your account.
Oh, so much for VC++ folks being security conscious.

The performance hit from bounds checking was never an issue for most applications I have done in C++.

Why C++? WinDev likes it a lot, alongside COM, and not everything is exposed to .NET.
So, kindle books then?
KYC and "regulations" didn't do shit to prevent a fraud from laundering customer funds between business entities to gamble and try to save his failed hedge fund. That crime was pretty much crypto only in the sense it involved an exchange and they overleveraged themselves, but the actual crime was just straight fraud.
ARUP Labs | Remote (Salt Lake City) | aruplab.com

Hi everyone! ARUP is a medical testing company with a growing genomics / bioinformatics group, and we do a mix of both clinical and research projects. We offer fully remote positions, lots of PTO, and a pretty relaxed work schedule.

We have a couple open positions:

Bioinformatics Engineers (python, AWS, some genomics background): https://recruiting2.ultipro.com/ARU1000ARUP/JobBoard/62cc791...

Research Data Scientists (no genomics background required):
https://recruiting2.ultipro.com/ARU1000ARUP/JobBoard/62cc791...
Browser push notifications give me the same vibe as the malware toolbars and add-ons of old.
Let me ask you this, why do I have to get to know people? Because I certainly don't want people at work to get to know me and when forced I have to make stuff up basically. We are not a "family", family don't get to fire each other lol. Most of you on HN are programmers, so let me ask why you need to know about a persons life to code with them? In my experience even at work people go out of their way to avoid technical discussions. Many even refuse to do their job unless you become their best friend. I expect mangement to weed bullshitters like that out not encourage it by mandating forced bullshitting basically.
I'm not sure you have any credibility considering point 9.
My mother-in-law who is in her 60s thinks she's "too young" to be called grandma. She's being a little bit tongue-in-cheek, but I routinely hear people say, "oh he was so young" after some 65-year-old celebrity dies of a heart attack. Increasingly, I just have no idea what's going on in people's heads when they think about age. Sixty is not "young." Thirty-five is not "young" with respect to fertility.

People need to get a grip on their mortality, man.
Rust does require structuring programs in a "Rust way" to avoid fighting with things it can't prove to be safe.

However, I appreciate that Rust tries to achieve safety through improving program correctness, not merely crashing sooner.

Of course Rust has run-time panics (hasn't solved the halting problem yet), but it also has many patterns catching problems at compile-time. For example, a hardened allocator can detect use-after-free bugs when they happen, but borrow checking can prevent them from existing in the code in the first place.