skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Journee | Berlin, Germany, Europe | REMOTE, VISA | Full-time | https://journee.live

==========

At Journee, we are building the platform to enable brands and creators to deliver high quality 3D virtual spaces instantly accessible to the world. Our clients are top global companies (BMW, Vogue, WWF, Siemens, etc.) and we are scaling fast to meet the demand.

If you are a reliable person, who would enjoy growing rapidly with our easy-going and high-performing tech team, please get in touch!

The tech team is remote-first and works 4 or 5 days per week within +/-2 hours of CET. We are currently looking to find the right fit for the following positions, but also general talents!

* (Senior) DevOps and Infrastructure Engineer

* Gameplay Engineer

* Senior Core Game Engineer

* Lead Unreal Engineer

* WebRTC Engineer

* Technical Artist

* Freelance Technical Project Manager

* UI/UX Engineer

* Senior IT Administrator

and more!

Our tech stack: TypeScript, AWS, Infrastructure as Code, React, Unreal Engine, WebRTC, C, C++ and C#

To apply, go to https://jobs.lever.co/JOURNEE?lever-origin=applied&lever-sou...
mosh is a godsend and I wish it was more actively developed
Lots of great advise here. Only thing I’d add is look at the junior positions that you might not associate as security, but definitely do touch on it: helpdesk, deskside support, etc. Often they’re thankless jobs, but it’s a great foot in the door. Get in there, make it known you want to be the security dude, and take on as many security-related projects/tasks as you can. Offer to help out with security awareness and training initiatives (employees often suck at security). Work on some junior certs simultaneously.
Dang this sounds awesome, really dig that clients won’t require changes to play nice
Here's an example on how misleading ChatGPT is:

Prompt:

Can you explain what happens when i enter "ping 16843009" in a linux shell?

Answer:

When you enter the command ping 16843009 in a Linux shell, you are instructing the ping utility to send an Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) echo request to the IP address 168.43.9.0. [...]

The correct answer is that it will ping 1.1.1.1

Also ChatGPT missed that fact that 16843009 is bigger than 255 and failed to explain what happens and why.
So far no one mentioned that you can:
- easily cross compile packages: pkgsCross.aarch64-multiplatform.hello
- NixOS has modules to get complete services like Nextcloud, Mastodon or Matrix Synapse up and running within minutes including nginx configs
- it is possible to switch Desktops and clean up all packages
SEEKING WORK | USA | Remote | Infra/Dev-Ops

LOCATION: Raleigh, NC

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Greetings everyone. My name is Ron Kelley, and my passion lies in infrastructure deployment and support. One of my current gigs recently transitioned from an active to passive role and it's time to find another cool project. I am looking to partner with a team that needs part-time (on demand) SRE help with deployment and support activities including automation, infrastructure config/mgmt, scripting, firewalls, etc. References available if needed.

My #1 goal is to help offload some of your repetitive/daily burdens so you can focus on "real" work. Give me a shout if you are struggling to keep up with the your deployment/support activities or just need some part-time help with product support.

Technologies:
- Infrastructure (on-prem, cloud, networking, storage, virtualization, etc)
- Virtualization (Docker, LXD, VMware)
- Automation (Ansible, Bash, Python)
- Linux (Debian, CentOS, Ubuntu)
- Firewalls (pfSense, OpenVPN, Wireguard)
- Storage systems (ZFS, BTRFS, on-prem/off-prem backup services)
- Software (Postgresql, MySQL, LibreNMS, pghero, Redis)

About me:
- "Grey beard" veteran skilled in deploying and managing on-prem and cloud-based architectures.
- Deep knowledge in networking, storage, virtualization, firewalls, VPNs, system monitoring, etc.
- Hard skills - Ansible, Python, Bash, Linux (Debian/RHEL), IPMI/iDRAC, pfSense, BTRFS/ZFS

About you:
- Need a partner that can help get your architecture production ready (network/security best practices, etc)
- Have an on-prem or cloud system that needs some love and care but you just can't find the time
- Have questions about on-prem or cloud hosting technologies and need an outside point of view

-Ron (contact details via HN profile)
Kinda smell like the reason Google bought Blogger. Cheaper to buy the company than the product.
Yep! I remember as a (very) junior dev being told that I was 'responsible' for product documentation. When I asked what I had to do, I was told "nothing, you're just responsible". And like you I got grief when things weren't as they should have been.

I think they used to call such people "whipping boys"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precautionary_principle

https://www.europarl.europa.eu/thinktank/en/document/EPRS_ID...
Thread on spectre and capability security (which I gather from a glance here that wasmtime is using on some level https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasmtime/blob/main/docs/...):

https://groups.google.com/g/cap-talk/c/NSDM-05fEuU/
It's called climate change for a reason.
> corporate cultures that, in my experience, don't really know what to do with young parents

What do they not know? I’ve been mostly treated fairly (not exactly a young parent though).
I was under the impression that Hungary was the only country ruled by a far right party that took covid seriously.

Now, this explains a lot.
I assume the DEA is a mix of: agents stealing money, agents in the pay of cartels, agents too dumb to be trusted with a criminal conspiracy, and agents who stay out of it, agents marking time until their retirement, and agents who get killed because they are too dumb to realize the danger from all these groups.

The relative sizes of these groups is unknown, but I do note a LOT of aviator glasses owning very large houses in Costa Rica.
Phishing-Resistant MFA for Apps Without WebAuthn-Support (Fido). Enjoy
We developed FIDO MFA via Standard Browser for applications without WebAuthn Support.

Only if we enforce FIDO-only MFA and block legacy authentication via SMS, Call and Authenticator App we are truly phishing-resistant.

WebAuthn is a requirement, but not always available. Some legacy Apps use WebViews without Webauthn support.

Detached FIDO Authentication is the answer.

We are looking forward to your feedback and hopefully improvement ideas.
because they're a company
Cryptome Founder Asks to Be Indicted with Assange
Tech firms ‘facilitated’ Covid aid fraud, collecting billions in fees, report
Even recently 28 was considered geriatric pregnancy before it was reclassified.
> all that hard problems (backups, updates, ease of use, experience homogenity, etc.) are solved

This is a bit funny to me. I'll give you the homogeneity argument, but as for the rest, as someone who has owned both iPhone and Android since 2008 or so, it took Apple a long, long time to catch up to Android in the backup/update department. Remember having to do everything via iTunes? I remember.

Now, they're essentially the same in that regard.
Unity is not a good example, it's bloated as hell and takes like 15s minimum to load a square. It wasn't built for WASM and uses a toolchain that makes WASM hard.

Bevy loads pretty instantly in comparison. That's where I'd invest my time if I was doing web games.

https://bevyengine.org/examples/
SEEKING WORK

Location: Poland

Remote: Yes(preferred)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Django, Django REST Framework, Celery, AWS, Javascript

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dchoruzy/

Email: dariusz at choruzy.com
Redwood Materials | REMOTE (USA), or Carson City NV | Machine Learning, Backend, Devops https://www.redwoodmaterials.com/join/

Redwood Materials was created by JB Straubel (co-founder and long time CTO of Tesla) to create a circular supply chain for electric vehicles and clean energy products, making them more sustainable and driving down the cost of batteries. Redwood Materials recycles batteries at scale and is on track to become the first company to manufacture critical battery components at gigafactory scale.

We have a small, highly talented group of folks on the software team who are building front-end business applications, standing up cloud infrastructure and backend functionality, and developing machine learning/computer vision/algorithmic models which drive the functionality of industrial processes and custom machines/robots.

If you're an excellent engineer who wants to work on real/meaningful/fun projects with great people, Redwood is an awesome place to be.

We're hiring:

--> Machine learning / data science | Python, classical and deep learning, custom algorithms, modeling, and hardware interaction a plus (3 - 9 years experience)
--> Backend | Python, AWS, data architecture a plus (2-9 years experience)
--> Devops | Cloud based, AWS, CDK a plus (2-8 years experience)

Please feel welcome to reach out to me at nicka@redwoodmaterials.com or apply at https://www.redwoodmaterials.com/join/
> we might get hit in the head with a rock

Isn't the point of the robot to reduce how much they have to worry about this kind of thing, making it less likely they need to preemptively use violence?
Oh man. I lived in that era and that area. There are some familiar things in that article. Good times.
scaling a large language model to serve thousands of queries per second and be continuously updated is not trivial.

I'm sure we'll get there at some point.
> 1. Large runtimes and std libs.

Indeed. With the web's model, it seems tempting to make the browser cache do the work for you by putting the language runtime at a standard URL. That works, modulo the security features today that cache Wasm modules per-origin to avoid an engine JIT bug creating a cross-origin vulnerability. GC helps a bit with that in the sense that the GC algorithm itself moves down into the engine.

> 2. You need a JIT for performance.

I worked a bit on a prototype JVM on Wasm that used the Wasm bytecode format to encode Java constructs. That helps because then you don't have another bytecode interpreter running on level up, but ultimately you want somewhat more control over the JIT and the code it generates. Wasm engines supporting dynamic code generation at all (any finer-grained than a module) would help a lot there.

Compiling V8 whole-hog seems like it would take a lot of doing. In particular, it has JITs and an interpreter that want to spit out machine code. That'd have to be replaced with Wasm backends.

> It seems we ended up with WASM more due to Mozilla politics than what makes sense technically.

The politics were...complicated. I'd tell my side but it's probably best I don't.
The Chinese government doesn't run those facilities now, and I agree that they won't be able to do so in the event of a Taiwan invasion either.

That's not the point though. Who runs those facilities now? TSMC aka Taiwan aka a western ally. Who stands to lose the most from TSMC facilities being burned to the ground? Taiwan (obviously) and the west.

As a layman with no background in international relations, to me it seems like TSMC is simply an extra bargaining chip for the Chinese government. Which is why I am all about the idea of building more TSMC facilities in places that are less susceptible to being invaded. And yes, the Arizona plant is just a drop in the bucket compared to their facilities in Taiwan, but you gotta start somewhere, and something is better than nothing in this case imo.
US military doesn't care. But the TWnese care, which US thinktankers/media, and I'm guessing US based commenters like you seem to forget. Hence the disconnect on why people seriously contemplate these TW will blow up TSMC memes. And why TW media reminding US, that if they're going to evacuate anyone off the island first, it's not going to be their semi engineers, it's going to be women and children. Or that more generally, they're not interested in blowing up their lively hood to stick it to the PRC. Like how in UKR war, it's RU whose blowing up UKR infra and industry when they decided it was better to scorch earth long term.
Overcoming Mental Barriers to Fitness and Aesthetics
In the replies someone asks a basic physics question.

"In a vacuum do heavier objects fall faster?"

The response from GPT is completely wrong and so confident, it is like an imposter trying to save face.
As someone who is too lazy to do their own research on this topic....did you happen to find which products generally contain the most endocrine disruptors?
"What, someone rings you like a valet, and you rush to answer?"— French playwright Sacha Guitry, about the telephone.

You just described why millennials consider phone calls incredibly disruptive and rude (and I entirely agree with them despite being a Gen-Xer).
> a bunch divs positioned arbitrarily via css is much less intuitive than <tables> where you can move blocks of markup to redesign geometrically <...> Using tables is still much more pleasant, but modern browsers dislike table layouts and render them horribly.

With html being a semantic markup language, tables should appropriately be used for tabular data. Grids are addressing a layout concern, in which you want to position stuff on your page just so. With grids, you can easily change the arrangement of your elements within a grid at different screen sizes, or opt out of the grid altogether. With html table markup, that would not be not possible.
I think the idea is that many societal choices need to be moved up, not just the decision to have children.
Can you imagine having two generations of kids at 20 years old? ‘Grandma’ will be 40 when she has her first grandkid.
Intel has tons of fabs in phoenix so TSMC can steal some of their employees. I think intel chose arizona because of the lack of natural disasters and tax incentives. The water is mostly reused so not really that big of a deal.
What is the point of this kind of comparison? It is completely dependent on the 3000 datasets they chose to use. You're not going to find that one method is better than another in-general or find some type of time series for which you can make a specific methodological recommendation (unless that series is specifically constructed with a mathematical feature, like stationarity).

What matters is "which method is better for MY data?" but that's not something an academic can study. You just have a test a few different things.
No, the author specifically questions that assertion.

> "[...] it’s common to hear people claim that you can’t notice 50ms or 100ms of latency because human reaction time is 200ms. This doesn’t actually make sense because there are independent quantities. This line of argument is like saying that you wouldn’t notice a flight being delayed by an hour because the duration of the flight is six hours."

Separately, I'm very much in the "can notice sub-50ms latencies," but a lifetime of work in digital audio and video will do that.
I'm not saying it is totally pointless, some teams might like this. But I just don't see how such a product could be a viable business for how little value it seems to actually provide.
The question of "how many average westerners would choose a full migration back to 1970s?" is directly relevant to (and perhaps the defining question for) "has life for an average westerner improved since then?"
Tell HN: I asked ChatGPT to build a login form in React and it gave me the code
I asked OpenAI chatGPT to "build a login form containing email, password, and login button in React using state" and it gave me the full code along with an explanation. You can see the video of the prompt and response: https://cln.sh/X4p01n

I thought Copilot was fairly advanced, but this chatGPT takes it to a whole other level. What are your thoughts?
Games are a bit different – how the latency is measured depends on the game, and typically doesn't account for the rendering or local state update required to render correct data, may not account for the server's computation of the new state, won't account for input latency, etc. I agree that it's very noticeable in games, but a quoted 20ms network latency on a game could probably be anywhere from 40 to 200ms of effective latency, so I don't think they're a great example to use here.
Took us 6 months to conceive our first. We the first few months were "natural" attempts but then we moved to using overnight body temp tracking, ovulation tests, and tracking everything in the fertility friend app. Didn't take much effort and really helped to ensure that we were hitting fertility windows.

Testing each month was brutal. Youre so excited to do a pregnancy test, but if you test too soon, you end up in this awful limbo where you still have hope, but realistically it's not likely. Towards the end we would only test once 14 days post ovulation.

Also, I didn't realize how high miscarriage rates are (~30%)!

We're in our early 30s and wish we started sooner because it will be pretty tight to have more than 3 kids
50 years ago, a ‘cure’ for intoxication showed promise
Tldraw's $2.7M Seed
I did the same thing, my first thought was "Ah, finally" and then I read the article :(
> The author assumes that humans can't feel the difference between 100 and 200 ms latency

The author does not believe that, the section you’re referring to is titled “counter-arguments to common arguments that latency doesn’t matter”. If you read the paragraphs that follow you will see a rebuttal to the argument that 100ms is insignificant.
The author certainly doesn’t assume that. ”Humans can’t notice 100ms or 200ms latency” is given as an example of a common claim, and the author gives a counter-argument.
Approaches to the Parallelization of Merge Sort in Python
Pillars of Creation (NIRCam and MIRI Composite Image)
Not just that, but the very first example in the thread being used to demonstrate the capabilities of GPT-3 is in fact wrong, or at least way off-topic, and omitted valuable information that Google succinctly includes.

Specifically, GPT-3 tells the asker to use an align* environment to write a differential equation, but this is not usually necessary, and the presence of the * makes it unnumbered, which may not be desirable and anyway isn't made clear. Google included, and GPT-3 omitted, the use of the \partial symbol for a partial differential equation, which while not always necessary, is definitely something I reach for more often than alignment.
Furthermore, the statement "This will produce the following output:" should obviously be followed by an image or PDF or something, although that formatting may not be available; it certainly should not be followed by the same source code!

And personally, I usually find that reading a shorter explanation costs less of my mental energy.
That's still not a reason, that's an attempt to extract a counterfeiting confession! You'll not get no confession from me FBI sir no sir!

I'm not sure idle speculation on corruption is what OP was asking for or helpful to anyone else for that matter.
Right, only culturally European people know how to do anything. Those Taiwanese are just factory workers, no expertise at all, that's why Intel is in such good shape these days. Chipmaking is obviously so easy the only reason we let them do it is to keep the price down. /s
Perhaps we can compile a Docker image into WASM too, we've seen Postgres recently. Or do you mean something else?
You may not like to hear this but women having a kid past 30 introduces a lot of potential problems and deficiencies in the child.
I think the word "robot" is really overloaded in this case.

They're machines, but beyond that they're basically sophisticated remote control cars. Outside of perhaps autonomous drone avionic controls, and maybe software and systems that allow some of the machines to climb stairs, they're basically stupid sensor platforms.

The military has been using "robots" in combat for 50 years. Any guided missile can be considered a robot, though I'd argue that those with seeker heads vs the crude mechanics of the V2 are more "robot" than not as they have built in "decision making" capability.

The Navy's "Phalanx" CWIS is, indeed, a very sophisticated robot. It can be turned on, weapons free, to follow through with its "if it flies, it dies" motto. As far as I know, it's never actually been deployed that way. It's always been used with a man in the middle with their finger on the button. But, left to it own devices, it will happily (can robots be happy?) sweep the nearby sky of anything that flies. This includes things like friendly helicopters, which is one of the reasons its kept on a short leash.

There have certainly been tragic mistakes, notably Iran Air Flight 655. A dot on a screen taken out by an autonomous tracking system released by a human hand.

What the police are talking about is none of these.

It's an RC car, with a camera. It's as much a robot as a sharpshooter using a night vision site. It's not an ED-209, by any stretch. It's not even a step toward an ED-209, save for one thing.

That word "robot" again. Robot is too broad. I'd prefer something more specific, "manually remote controlled platform" or something. I don't want the the slippery slope of what is now a fancy RC car sliding down into an ED-209. "It's just a robot, and the legislation says robots are ok!".

And I appreciate the distinction between military and police matters. A remote detonated land mine should fall under this policy, something the military uses all the time. But it's hardly a "robot".

Because what we're talking about is remote controlled lethal force, especially problematic if the authorities don't have clear line of site.

What you really want to avoid is sending in some machine, that has limited scope of the environment, giving the human operators a limited view of the situation. Hard to safely deploy lethal force if they can't see everything in the room.

As long as the machine is under complete human control (outside of things like drones that use software to maintain stability and such), I don't have a problem with these.

We also don't want a repeat of Philadelphia 1985, which is honestly about as close as we have to a Worst Case Scenario of how these might be deployed.
They're arguing about ownership and corporate officers.
If abstinence is a reasonable alternative for anything other than sex (don't eat meat, don't use gasoline, etc.) it's also a reasonable alternative for sex. Some won't agree that limiting your "core" desires in any way is reasonable - and I agree. I just disagree that eating, sleeping, or sex are "core" desires. They are secondary to the real core need - happiness.
Republican anti-abortion lobby groups are already planning this.

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/tennessee-republicans-abortio...
Was looking forward to a search engine for vector images.
Edusign | REMOTE
Automation & electronic signature solution for Higher Education & Professionnal trainings.
Hiring dev, marketers & Customer Success Manager worldwide.
https://edusign.fr/emplois/
This is one of my default suggestions when I act as reviewer: t test with bonferroni correction please. ML, ironically, has absolutely horrible practices in terms of distinguishing signal from noise( which at least is partially offset by the social pressure to share code, but still)
Don’t they tend to cross sign with the old ca cert of a long time due to this?
Location: Slovenia, EU

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, R, Stan, Keras, Erlang/Elixir, (experience with many other languages, see CV), PostgreSQL, Linux, Docker

Résumé/CV: https://nextcloud.raptorpond.com/s/g4d8MDYSnSRgML3

Email: hn at raptorpond dot com

Role: data science, machine learning, data engineering, backend

I am primarily a data scientist, but I also like getting my hands dirty building the surrounding infrastructure.
--> Machine learning / data science | Python, classical and deep learning, custom algorithms, modeling, and hardware interaction a plus (3 - 9 years experience)

--> Backend | Python, AWS, data architecture a plus (2-9 years experience)

--> Devops | Cloud based, AWS, CDK a plus (2-8 years experience)