skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's actually interesting.

Three of the major trust stores are also OS vendors. Microsoft, Apple and Google.

Each of those three actually just has a rather opaque "send us an email and we'll talk about it" type process. I don't think there's any implication that you can or should pay them money (indeed Microsoft is clear that there is "No Fee" for this), clearly none of these organisations is desperate for cash. But it's actually unclear what you can do besides maybe send email and hope.

Mozilla's process is as you state to file a Bugzilla bug. You go in a big queue and there's eventually a public discussion on m.d.s.policy once you get to the front of the queue.

Now, in theory there is no relationship between Mozilla's transparent process and say, Apple or Microsoft. Indeed even for Google there's only a rather thin relationship, the final decision is theirs but they do say you need to talk to Mozilla.

But in practice the Mozilla process matters most.
SEEKING WORK | Romania | Remote

Web Development Software Agency - I work with a team of talented freelancers and our technical stack is React, Angular, Vue, Java, .Net, Node, PHP

Contacts:

- https://www.linkedin.com/in/sebastian-giurgiu-48845a180/

- sebastiangiurgiu1998@gmail.com
> notably Let’s Encrypt which issues 90 days certificates and basically requires automation.

Which massively reduces expired cert problems. If you only need to do it once a >=year you do it manually and at some point someone forgets / the guy with the calendar reminder leaves...

If you have to do it every 2-3 months you automate it with alerts for when it fails.
Yes that roughly agrees with my experiences and the stories from friends and family. Luckily I just barely dodged having to deal with board exams and Indian university.
> Being a team leader isn't great if you are vulnerable to stress.

I think there are differences in being vulnerable to stress. I really perform under pressure. Especially with difficult technical challenges. I'm also the kind of person that can be a locomotive in a team, pulling them forward. I did that in the past and would love to do that again. But I crack when I'm threatened on a personal level. For instance my job security. Or when team members don't want to work in a team anymore, but management still wants them there. Although that's hard on the whole team.

Thanks for the insight though, greatly appreciated. And to be honest, I don't really mind my resume. It's nothing special now either.
Creativity Won’t Save Your Job from AI
> The US has more expensive workers who are overall worse at the job and don't have the expertise to be compete with the people in Taiwan.

GMAFB. Intel has several of their fabs in the Phoenix metro area, they’re another 3-5 major players in the area, and there’s a talent pipeline from the local University into these companies.

Intel’s problems aren’t an inability to fab, it’s an inability to translate their design language into the new, smaller process.
SEEKING WORK - Remote (London based), happy to visit you anywhere in the UK.

DevOps/Python consultant with a 15+ years experience building, hosting and fixing applications.

I work with engineering teams to make their products as scalable and robust as possible. AWS, Kubernetes, load testing, lambdas, CI, deploy systems, monitoring, config management, security audits, dev projects of my own - you name it I've done it.

Recent projects include:

+ Re-hosting a large microservice node.js + RethinkDB web application on Google Cloud. The resulting stack (serving a busy news site) is deployed to GKE with a set of Helm charts and a minimal amount of custom tooling for CDN & image serving. GKE has turned out to be low-maintenance and rock solid; I'll be glad to work with it again.

+ Rewriting a Python big data stack for a bioscience client. Result was a robust, scalable system deployed with Terraform/Docker to spot instances managed by AWS Batch. Benefits included better resilience, higher resource utilisation and vastly reduced cost/processing time.

+ AWS/Kubernetes/Docker deployment to support a large distributed (15 microservices + persistence layer) application. Updated a sprawling Django/Postgres app to fit modern containerised hosting, resulting in a stack that makes great use of k8s' scaling & resiliency features. Templating via Helm for multiple, namespaced stack instances & continuous integration.

+ Another AWS/k8s/Docker stack, this time with a persistence layer comprising Cassandra & Kafka with service discovery through Zookeeper. Prometheus & Grafana for monitoring.

+ Large multithreaded Python 3 application for automated crypto trading. Didn't get rich, still posting on here.

hn-2022-12@mbird.biz / https://uk.linkedin.com/pub/alex-hewson/b6/50a/8b4
Comparison of the quality of search results between ChatGPT and Google
Nice job proving the parent's point.

As a young American man myself, I am constantly being told that my problems either don't matter or aren't real. I don't need anybody to go to bat for me, but how about just acknowledging that young American men do indeed face real problems instead of saying "we don't need Americans, actually."
I have a medical condition where I have no vas deferens. Sadly, IVF didn't work. I don't say that to ask for sympathy, but to say that my wife went through the same series of needles, etc, without the payoff at the end. (Additionally I had to have a surgery to remove sperm from the testes, which was painful to recover from as you might imagine.) Anyone who embarks on the financial and emotional cost of IVF needs to be fully aware of the possibility that it won't work.
>At the end of the day, the amount of money that can be allocated to workers is finite, so we have to choose some way of distributing that money.

Agreed, and this method has been chosen in advance for us: employers squeeze as hard as they can, while we squeeze back as hard as we can. If billing for our commute is a strategy that will allow us to extract more wealth from ownership, we should do it. If not, we shouldn't. It has nothing to do with what makes more "sense" or what is "fair."

There is no policy decision to make here. I'm just describing reality.
Well, at least the config file options are relatively straightforward, but you're right in that a GUI makes more sense for genpop
Sedentary: yes. A couple more reasons are clothing (stretch pants) and behavioral (society is on a fight against testosterone manifestations and sperms depend on testosterone).
Hopefully this actually pans out, unlike the Wisconsin debacle
Myth? If so, what do you consider most of mainstream media to be? It is easy to highlight Fox News as right-wing, but how would you classify MSNBC, CNN, New York Times, etc.? I have a feeling most people would respond that journalists are largely on the left ideologically and sympathetically, if not wholeheartedly progressive.
Thanks excellent course, watched about an hour or two. Very well made. Deserves more exposure.
GetData | Full-Stack Developer (focusing on front-end) / Designer / UX Expert | Worldwide (100% Remote - Anywhere!) | Full Time | $100K

We're developing a new way to search for event tickets (concerts, sports, theater, etc). We've been in this industry for 15+ years and have the knowledge and domain expertise to be sure that we are building something that people want. We are fully self funded from other ventures in the ticketing industry. You would be the first non-founder full time employee, and would be responsible for building out the frontend of the site. You will be building things from scratch using the framework of your choice, and would be leading design decisions. You will have an exceptional amount of autonomy as well as a very flexible work schedule. You would be working directly with the founders, who will focus on building out the back end of the codebase (python/mysql).
To apply, send us an email at data (at) getdatacorp (dot) com
I really don’t understand the claims of passive aggressive tone or explaining away technical problems to engineers. She was defensive, no doubt, but thats to be expected. She was trying to establish a fair ground for responding to what probably seems to her like absurd unfounded accusations. It sounds like she was in the middle of investigating things herself. She probably had legal limits to what could and couldn’t be discussed publicly and was trying to communicate that to people screaming at her.

None of the behavior was unexpected given the situation. That's really what I’m hung up about. There were two instances where people asked a bunch of questions and she responded to the 15 different ones being asked and then immediately there were like 2 responses from bystanders to the tune of “that response doesn’t engender confidence because TLDR” when in fact if you cared to read it it directly answered like 13 of 15 questions and then for two more said essentially that she was investigating the issue and didn’t immediately know (which you say is the correct response). If I faced a wall of questions my natural thought would he to be thorough and respond with a carefully thought out wall of answers…
Most of our organs don't/can't self repair, so it is very surprising. Excepting skin which you may want to qualify as an organ, only the liver can regenerate. All of our other organs "repair" via scarring which may replace lesions but does not perform the function of the scarred organ.
SEEKING WORK | Europe | Remote Only

============================================================

Robbert, front end developer with 6+ years experience. Focus on interactive interfaces in React.

If you need someone to build a dashboard, interactive widget, or beautiful animations with great UX, look no further.

I’ve got experience building complex interfaces with React, using a variety of tech stacks: NextJS, Gatsby, Redux, Material UI, Tailwind, RadixUI, Framer Motion, React Spring, and more.

Non-tech qualities: Clear and open communicator, reliable, and able to not just implement but also design interfaces with business needs in mind.

Looking for: Clearly defined projects (<12 months) and also open to part time or smaller short term assignment.

Portfolio: https://www.studiokoro.com Email: robbert@studiokoro.com
Build quality != resistance to drops. You can have a rugged, impervious laptop that will survive a drop from an airplane onto concrete, but if the keyboard flexes and mushes when you use it, that's not exactly 'good build quality'. Manufacturers optimize for different parts of the UX and it's valid for customers to pick which device they like based on how well the product does in whichever area they care about.
I was heartened by how many respondents were like, "yeah, even if the original concerns amount to nothing, the behavior here alone is enough to justify revocation, there's no place for that kind of evasiveness in this process"
> [...] hav[ing] minimal labor protection legally in many places.

Here in the Netherlands that's not the case, luckily. That would break me instantly. But I get where you are coming from.
Harvard Business Publishing has a large number of case studies [1] from various businesses. Access is not free, but they were quite useful when I was studying business in college.

[1] https://hbsp.harvard.edu/search?type=Case&Ns=publication_dat...
Spacelift | Remote | Europe | Full-time | Senior Frontend Engineer

We're a VC-funded startup building an automation platform for Infrastructure-as-Code, adding a Policy-as-Code layer above it, in order to make IaC usable in bigger companies, where you have to take care of state consistency, selective permissions, a usable git flow, etc.

On the backend we're using 100% Go with AWS primitives. There we're looking for backend developers who like doing DevOps'y stuff sometimes (because in a way it's the spirit of our company), or have experience with the cloud native ecosystem.

On the frontend side, we have React/Typescript that communicates over GraphQL (using the Apollo client) with our backend. We use Figma for design work. Here we’re looking for folks who like building tools for other engineers and have an obsession over great developer UI/UX.

Overall we have a deeply technical product, trying to build something customers love to use, and already have a lot of happy and satisfied customers.

We promise interesting work, the ability to open source parts of the project which don't give us a business advantage, as well as healthy working hours. We've also got investment days on Fridays, when you can work on anything you want, as long as it could possibly benefit Spacelift in some way.

If that sounds like fun to you, please apply at https://grnh.se/2fadc5bc5us (Frontend) or https://grnh.se/3138190b5us (Backend).

You can find out more about the product we're building at https://spacelift.io and also see our engineering blog for a few technical blog posts of ours: https://spacelift.io/blog/engineering

PS: Fear not, no whiteboarding!
Weirdly, I wish they had actually parterned with a competent digital marketing company and spent the money on an event in Fortnite. It would have made Epic richer, an idea I dislike but at least it would have effectively reached their target audience.
Different strokes for different folks and all that but I'm a bit of a picky eater and love being able to unambiguously mark what I don't want on my food on the ordering web apps some restaurants use now. On the other hand those places that have the QR code link to nothing but a PDF menu are just annoying.
Wearable Devices Can Determine Fitness Levels Without Exercise
> Exercise and raising testosterone will have a meaningful effect.

To be completely clear: Taking testosterone will actually worsen fertility. TRT will severely reduce fertility.

Lifestyle changes that improve testosterone (diet, exercise, physical activity of any kind) are correlated with increased fertility though.
It is unclear to me the precise thesis of this article. It seems to blame agile, but then talks about hourly pay schemes, Twitters hiring practices, balances of power and 40 hour work weeks.
I don’t disagree with your main point, but I’ve actually seen Einstein cited as someone who had a long scientific peak. He first transformed physics during the 1905 miracle year and then again in 1915 after completing the theory of general relativity. From what I understand, special relativity was built upon the work of Lorenz and Poincaré, and likely would have been discovered only a little later without Einstein, but general relativity was a staggeringly original achievement. The University of Zurich’s bet paid off more than well when they granted Einstein tenure in 1909. His best work was still in the future.
If an old server can't be patched, and is gonna stay that way for longer than "oh, I remember that vulnerability being announced a week ago", then

chmod 4500 /sbin/ping
mv /sbin/ping /sbin/ping_CVE-2022-23093

and put a few-lines shell script in /sbin/ping, which spits out a reminder of the vulnerability, and exits non-zero.
yes, Wasmtime does use a JIT. We haven't tried on mobile yet, but I think I have some paths to make it work. If this is something you need come join our discord and we can experiment on it!
Yeah, I can see that being the case for specialized domains. With state-of-the-art models widely available to the public, knowledge of the domain and its workflows, and fine-tuning models to suit the domain will probably be your edge.
No doctor would ever recommend TRT for increasing sperm as it literally shuts down sperm production (LH, FSH are near zero on TRT).
DFINITY | San Francisco, Zurich | https://www.dfinity.org

Our mission is to develop technology that supports the next generation Internet Computer blockchain network and ecosystem. The Internet Computer is the first public blockchain that can scale the capacity it provides to smart contracts without bound, allowing it to process and maintain any amount of data required. The DFINITY Foundation was founded in 2016, has raised over $150mm from top-tier institutions including Polychain Capital and Andreessen Horowitz and has attracted over 200 of the top computer scientists, researchers, engineers and operators in the world.

If you’re interested in joining one of the most ambitious projects in tech today, you can find our openings in US and Zurich here: https://grnh.se/54c9b2722us

Some select roles:

Software Engineer, Networking - https://grnh.se/45c3f7442us

Software Engineer, Distributed Systems - https://grnh.se/869cc1572us

Software Engineer, Systems - https://grnh.se/9fd2721c2us

Software Engineer, Network Nervous System - https://grnh.se/fdd187602us

Developer Relations Engineer - https://grnh.se/c74169312us

Research Engineer (Secure OS and Virtualization) - https://grnh.se/27a57f202us

Technical Writer - https://grnh.se/44aeb1822us

Senior Web Developer - https://grnh.se/7bd95c632us
The same is true of many things in the United States, like automobiles and Apple computers.
Interesting. We did hear complaints like this from folks starting out. What I have noticed is that when working with Pivotal veterans, those with a few years under their belt, they tended to have long endurance for pairing. They also picked up tricks along the way to keep the pair engaged and allow for investigation.

Maybe its like furniture movers... it takes time to build up that endurance and mastery to get to the point where it is possible to do for 3 - 4 hours at a time. Pivotal was also strict with taking 15 minute breaks... one in the AM around 10:30am and the other in the afternoon around 3pm.... but each pair can decide on their own.

When I was a team lead in pairing teams, I did allow (and encouraged solo time), but the code written during solo would be consider spike code... code to learn and try stuff out. Ultimately to make it into prod code, it had to go through a pair.
> alcohol, caffeine and meat

one of these is definitely not like the others...

An all-meat diet I would bet is the best to conceive, because it's the best for hormonal health, judging by the countless anecdotes (e.g. women regaining their cycles after many years) I'm seeing.

Anyway, I just wanted to point that out, it's still shocking to me that people still believe that meat is detrimental to health.
Shout out to Magicavoxel!
I didn't know about the pinch gesture or the search, which I have been desperate for. Thanks!
Some fertility problems go unnoticed for a decade. I suggest to my younger (25-29) female friends to have their egg reserve estimated, even if they at that point are not thinking about ever having children. This is because the original issue can be upstream of the couple: a parent who had early menopause, or low ovarian reserve, may pass similar characteristics down to their female progeny.

(Source: conversations with IVF team)
This is great and I'd also never seen this either -- thank you!
It wasn't federal, they just provided air cover. All the covid stuff was done at the municipal public health level, co-ordinated through provinical public health and "science tables" using the WHO's Covax system on the back end, run by one of the big-5 consulting firms and delivered over a well known CRM platform.

The one thing you can see about covid policy was that every single decision was deniable to where no individual holds responsibility or accountability for it. It's by design, where everyone was using "recommendations" and acting on them with a tacit alignment to narrative, it was a modern version of just following orders. The effort and panic to avoid being held individually accountable for any decision is what characterized the whole response.

If you are concerned, do an access to information (canadian "FOIA") request for the privacy impact assessments that every initiative related to health information is legally obligated to do and provide, and keep track of what initiatives didn't have one done. Have a look at the regs changes to privacy legislation that were "temporary" for emergency use as well. The whole debacle was an orchestrated end run around privacy laws and other conventions around the use of health information and services as a political tool.
Another marketing related comment: Extism is not a very nice name. It sounds like exorcism, which apart from being a rather unsympathetic concept, is more about ridding yourself of foreign stuff that’s controlling you rather than the other way round. If anyone has any suggestions, drop them here.
Yep--age is everything.

Most professional couples don't even marry until 30s, and even if married sooner, don't try for kids until later.

My wife and I struggled, yet my wifes sister keeps having kids. Difference was wife's sister started early, whereas wife and I were married at 35.
Honestly your proposal isn't too different from what I've seen going on in many university administrations. My initial reaction is that it is the current disaster.
(speaking as someone who hasn't actually fully converted over to flakes yet)

Because it actually fulfills the original promise of Nix: Forever-reproducible builds.

Anyone who's ever dealt with a lockfile across any stack that supports that idea in dependency definition, knows how this works and what it's good for.
Tea bags are a useless convenience.

In bulk tea is not only significantly cheaper (not as bad as the tea capsule mark-up, which is in a league oo its own), but also waste is reduced to nothing (only the tea itself, which is perfectly organic).

Rinsing a reusible tea holder doesn't take more time than it takes to dispose off the paper tied to the end separately.
> Likewise, certain US groups who pointed to total deaths not only ignored comorbidities but also that the average age of death for a Covid victim is past the average age of life expectancy.

Did they ignore them, or were they just not devaluing the lives of the sick and elderly? If 10,000,000 people are dead that would otherwise be living, standing up and saying "but they were old or fat!" has a kind of asshole sting to it, no?

> They then and still are trying to push vaccines on cohorts that absolutely do not need them (see numerous EU countries who are not doing this).

Vaccines aren't just for the people that get them. They are for the people around them as well. I'm a perfectly healthy 35 year old, but I visit my 90 year old grandfather often, and live in a community with many elderly. If the vaccine makes me less likely to transmit, that's good for everyone, whether or not it matters much to me in isolation.

> On top of that, they managed to convince many US citizens that vaccines prevented transmission as part of their efforts to force vaccines on everyone.

They do tho. Maybe not 100%, but to a degree they certainly do.

> Bonus points are awarded for obesity being a major risk factor that we’ve done 0 to address post Covid despite the absolutely massive benefits we’d see from it - Id wager far outstripping masking or vaccinating. Externalities for thee but not for me, I guess.

Not even sure what you're saying here.
You think so? It strikes me as very amateurish. Can't get to the point, ad hominem, says things that look incriminating (like, "we can't share that detail or we expose ourselves to lawsuits").

Anyway I'm not claiming it _actually_ was GPT-3, rather that it similarly lacks substance. It's instead creating an illusion of content with words.
Lol the fact you think its just one political party doing this is laughable.
That's as tall as it can be in a 44x44 tile.
I think you'd need non-square tiles to properly render actual cubes.