skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, I can’t say I know, other than everyone on the board seems to agree with how it’s ran.
So I assume that you don't think there are persisting systemic inequalities due to such things as slavery?

When a country such as France helps installing the son of a former dictator at the helm of a country in 2022 (which leads to more than 200 people massacred, even on the premises of the US embassy since the regime is lawless) , I think there is a deep unaddressed issue, for instance.
Or, you get really down when you're losing more at chess. :)
Only saw the reply late. All enterprise features seem fully open source. Eg SSO is in the source at https://github.com/bitwarden/server/tree/master/bitwarden_li...

Correction: that part of the source seems to be only 'source available' rather than FOSS.
Thanks for your comment. But I disagree -- almost no one has to "just accept his fate" and be stuck with Windows nowadays.

Unless you are a gamer or you strictly work with Windows only software, there are plenty of alternatives. And just to be clear, nowadays you might not find everything for Linux or BSD, but there are quite a lot of perfectly fine MacOS alternatives for most Win tools.
Lol the hard part is not getting pregnant and birthing children comparatively, it's the next 20+ years of raising and financially supporting them.
Steve Jobs interview on 15 years of the personal computer (1991) [video]
Location: Bristol, CT

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, React, Next.js, Node.js, Express.js, MongoDB, MySQL, jQuery, GraphQL, Mongoose, Prisma, Jest, Cypress

Résumé/CV:https://www.dropbox.com/s/416p2lb61nyfgut/Nick%20Melanson%20...

Email: nickm890@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/norklas

Website: https://melanson.tech
Turing-smart-screen-Python: system monitor and library for 3.5“ USB-C displays
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/all%20over%20the%...
Location: Babylon, NY / open to New York City jobs

Remote: Looking for mostly remote work at least

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: DevOps, FinOps, Toolchain, Systems Engineering, Linux, KVM, VMWare, NGINX, Jenkins, Github Enterprise, Github Actions, Foreman, Ruby, Python, Node.js, Akamai, Github Enterprise, Sumologic, New Relic, Elasticsearch, Pagerduty, Amazon Web Services, ITIL, Memcache, Puppet, Ansible, Terraform, ArgoCD, Helm, MySQL, Jenkins, CI/CD, Docker, Kubernetes, Infoblox, AI, Data Science, PCI / SOX Compliance Automation, DevOps, SNMP, Back End Scripting, RightNow, Search Technologies, Amazon Web Services, ITIL, Varnish, Netscape, iPlanet, Jboss, Tomcat, Jetty, MongoDB, MySQL, Cassandra, uDeploy, Jenkins, UberSVN, Solaris Unix, Ubuntu, Red Hat Enterprise Linux Client Desktop / Workstation support, Samba/NFS, VMWare Workstation, and VMWare vSphere / ESX servers, MySQL, MS SQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle, VBS, Bash, Perl, C, Oracle Grid Engine

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawn-qureshi/

Email: shawn_q@email.com

---

9+ Years devops engineering experience, current company is laying people off, I will likely not have a role come April.
I don't use chrome so I don't know.
But chromium and brave don't show up in the autofill service settings page.
An important difference is that pyright doesn't support plug-ins.

https://github.com/microsoft/pyright/issues/607

E.g. https://github.com/Shoobx/mypy-zope can't work with pyright
But are you not implying it with original statement?

Apple has publicly stated during their keynotes (albeit with slides that present minimal information) the efficiency their CPU holds over the aforementioned companies. And that isn't even going into the mobile space where Apple still holds the crown when it comes to performance on synthetic workloads.

Revisiting the keynote where the M1 was introduced [1] at 8:48 Apple states that the M1 uses the world's fastest CPU, which ties back into your argument, but then at 9:51 talks about performance per watt.

Apple does it again when the M2 was announced [2] at 58:21.

This isn't to say your argument isn't a valid one, and I hope I didn't give the impression that it is wrong; the optics has, at least in my perspective, shifted towards preferring power efficiency over raw performance output. What with tech news of x86 CPUs and GPUs from Nvidia and AMD consuming more and more power the M1 and M2 sip power by comparison.

No one doubts the performance of Apple devices, it's mainly efficiency by which it does so that has everyone paying attention to it.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5AwdkGKmZ0I

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q5D55G7Ejs8
Real question, apart from noobs (eg my Gran) does anyone use the store for anything? I certainly cant see any businesses wanting it on company machines for any reason
Agreed, OTA isn't going away. The OP at the beginning of the thread stated that "broadcast" couldn't "afford sports" and I was merely countering that opinion. It's clear that for numerous reasons, the networks do have a vested interest in OTA broadcasting's continued existence.

I myself use an antenna, in mountainous Tennessee, and it's a little bit annoying to get a good signal sometimes. However, I handle it all myself, and I use an indoor antenna with all the downsides that brings to the table. Fortunately, all of the relevant transmitters are in roughly the same direction from where I'm located. You're fortunate to be in a situation where the geography favors OTA reception.
Sleeper | Software Engineers | Remote (US only) | Full-Time | https://sleeper.com/jobs

We connect people over sports.

Salaries start at $150k for mid-level and $200k for senior software engineers.

Competitive equity and benefits. At least 4 get-together outings a year.

Remote but we prefer you be located in one of our hubs - SF Bay Area, Seattle, LA, NYC
If you simply don't attempt to shoehorn your data into a graph structure then you don't need an ORM in the first place. ORMs only make development easier insofar as you insist on turning your relational data into graphs. In all instances I've found that raw SQL or a good query builder (not an ORM, e.g. SQLAlchemy core) and an approach to handling the data as it is (relational) and not as you might want to pretend it to be (graph) is sufficient to ensure the resulting software is easier to develop and maintain.

In situations where I have needed graph data I have found graph databases to work well there too.
Location: Houston, TX

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

- Python, Javascript, C#, Perl

- Django, Vue, Node

- Postman/Newman, Cypress, Selenium, Appium, Pytest/pytest-bdd, Behave, Chai

- Tailwind CSS

- MySql, SQLite

- git/github/bitbucket/Jira/etc

Résumé/CV: by request. Email me with the word "correcthorsebatterystaple" somewhere in the body so I know it's not some bot scraping for info.

Email: hn_jobs@proton.me

Github/Linkedin: available on request

SDET and automation engineer with 8 years of experience. Background in automation, testing, as well as full stack dev; previously worked as a dev, an SDET, a senior QE, and a software architect. Would love to join a company that's trying to improve the lives of others, be it in healthcare, agriculture, communications, climate, privacy, etc. Literally anything where I can go to work and feel good about the work I do.
You’re right, it doesn’t have to be obvious - but if you do it like you did in school, others will usually chuckle and you’ll lighten the mood in the room a bit. I’m a bit of a “funny guy” and so that always works for me, but YMMV of course.
Location:Boston, MA

Remote:Yes

Willing to relocate:No

Technologies: Computer Vision, Image Processing,Matlab, C++, Python,Javascript

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nkmah2/

Email:nkmah2@gmail.com
“All over the shop” means “everywhere”, maybe that’s what they mean?
Are Chrome accounts separate from Google accounts generally, i.e. will the passwords go poof if your gmail account gets banned for mysterious reasons?
The piece references and wrongly interprets recent publications instead of asking epidemiologists what they mean. Variants emerge by mutation and survive by evading immunity, both natural immunity from people who have gotten previous variants and vaccine-induced immunity. The only way to slow this is by reducing mutations, which means vaccinating as many people as possible, since gaining natural immunity means allowing the virus to replicate and thereby create more mutations.
SF has so many neighborhoods where homelessness is not an issue though?
I think he's saying you should email him on his *personal email* instead of a work one, because the work one will filter out "custom domains"
This datasets usage and creation violates Swiss law [1]. Any person in Switzerland has the right to their face in any picture taken now and any time in the future even if taken by someone else. Without the explicit consent of a person, their face may not be used or published in anyway or form. There are only a few exceptions like for public figures and celebrities but even then they also have a right to privacy.

SRF once did a segment about face recognition and public photos from social media. Under strict supervision and journalism protection they created a data set and showed what was possible. The dataset and code was then destroyed. [2]

Similar laws exist in EU states as well.

[1] https://www.edoeb.admin.ch/edoeb/de/home/datenschutz/Interne...

[2] https://www.srf.ch/news/schweiz/automatische-gesichtserkennu...
It sounds like you're describing more of a macro vs micro distinction, rather than a functional vs aesthetic/visual distinction. But either way, you can't cleanly separate the two responsibilities.
Hey, I find Ecosia interesting and was thinking of applying but I’ll really be honest here: a 5 step interview for a below market pay (for what you’re asking of the ideal candidate) is really off putting. I’d personally be up for max one option between points 2, 3 or 4, less inclined to the take home assignment, which I assume is, of course, unpaid.
Families moving out of Tokyo to get up to 1M. yen per child
One person's critical feature is another person's bloat. Every user is different.

By pre-installing "features" and setting defaults in ways that benefit the company, the "tech" company can effectively remove, hide and/or discourage user choice.

What is the size reduction in Windows after using the method described here.

Wouldn't there be many drivers still (pre-)installed that the user's single application or Edge would never need.
Yup and to be more precise it's not even necessarily redistribution of possessions but fairness of opportunity.

Possessions are depreciating assets. Even more when people don't know how to use them.

That won't be a solution but more of a bandaid over the long term if the goal is to reach fairness (equality).
Somewhat - I was recently being nostalgic out loud about my recent last employer (who didn’t pay especially well but had a great culture and people I liked a lot) but my wife reminded me in detail of the annoyances there.
If you ever end up talking to Microsoft tier 2 support they'll do almost everything through PowerShell.

Which I think hints at the problem. Internally, Microsoft must not be dogfooding (or is it dogfeeding?) their GUI. It's an over-correction from the time when Windows was criticized for being too reliant on visual tools for administration and devs asked for better automation. Well, now scripting is the preferred way to interact with the OS and the GUI plays second fiddle.
Yeah I couldn't edit the URL after submission so I resubmitted.

Correct URL: https://viconsortium.com/vi-government/virgin-islands-attorn...

New HN post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34222702
You sir deserve an Oscar too! https://streamable.com/hgmrfm
none of the answers I've seen, and I've been looking, are answering the fundamental questions at all.

humans are big membrane enclosed bags of mostly water, but also fats, proteins, etc. And some salts including sodium-salt. According to what I keep reading, none of that other stuff matters, only the sodium-salt and the water. Add a little salt to the big-garbage-bag-that-is-a-human, we are told, then you must add a ton of water to keep the salinity the same. How much? Till you are pissing clear, you're not done. Your body magically keeps every thing else in balance, but you need to manually intervene by overconsuming water. And I just don't believe this could be the case, it's just the "drink lots of water" meme repackaged.

"what is the harm" or "why" is never addressed.
The most important difference in my experience has been that pyright is a lot more rigorous and correct than mypy. I found that it was easy to confuse mypy, leaving large amounts of code unexpectedly not type checked. Put simply, I trust pyright and I do not trust mypy.

You also have a lot more control with pyright over where unknown types are permitted or what other checks should be performed. Also, it can scan library source code to infer types which I don't think mypy supports.
> What happened at NeXT that its UI worked out so differently?

The original NeXT cube, at which most of the investment in UI design was directed, was a high-resolution (for the time) grayscale system; color NeXT systems and NeXTStep on 3rd party hardware came later. So,NeXT’s UI elements from the beginning leaned heavily on detail (and, IIRC, animation), rather than color.
eQualitie | REMOTE | Multiple Roles

eQualitie works for digital freedom via a combination of technical services, infrastructure, educational trainings and hackathons in censorship-prone countries around the world. We are currently hiring for multiple positions:

1. CENO Chrome Extension Developer: https://equalit.ie/job-post/chrome-extension-developer-for-t...

eQualit.ie is seeking an experienced developer for the decentralized web who is motivated by FOSS solutions for defending freedom of expression and association online. The short contract is to create a Chrome extension that will replicate the functionality of CENO Browser on desktop environments. CENO (short for Censorship.no!) is a tool designed to circumvent the most repressive forms of Internet censorship and provide content distribution continuity during network shutdowns. Built on Mozilla for Android, CENO Browser utilizes the Ouinet library (also built by the eQualitie team) to retrieve and then share web content peer-to-peer over BitTorrent’s DHT.

Your responsibilities would include:
* Research and development of a prototype Chrome extension for Ouinet, the peer-to-peer library powering CENO Browser;
* Technical feasibility analysis and project roadmapping for future stable release;
* Documenting work toward long-term maintenance and reproducibility.

2. iOS Developer for OuiSync + Briar: https://equalit.ie/job-post/ios-developer-for-the-decentrali...

Working within a tight-knit team on OuiSync, Briar and [potentially] CENO Browser, your responsibilities would include identifying, prototyping and documenting methods for an iOS app to achieve the following goals:
* Discover and connect to nearby peers (iOS and Android) without needing internet access (e.g. Bluetooth, local multicast);
* Investigate use of mDNS and DNS-SD on iOS and its interoperability with Android;
* Investigate options for the app to run in the background under various networking conditions;
* Sharing application data as files with other iOS applications.

Please share with your networks and feel free to email me privately if you have any questions. eQ is a remote-first organization. Please apply via the links above.

3. Regional Ambassadors for Deflect + CENO Browser: https://equalit.ie/job-post/regional-ambassadors-for-ceno-de...

We are looking for informed and motivated individuals to promote our tools and services to local media, civil society, democratic movements and activist organizations. You will help us define and lead outreach strategies in your country/ies of focus, offer onboarding support and help users coordinate with our helpdesks. In turn, you will receive training on the given tools and services. We are looking for regional ambassadors from the 2023 priority list (see bottom of the listing).
SEEKING WORK/FREELANCER

Location:Boston, MA

Remote:Yes

Willing to relocate:No

Technologies: Computer Vision, Image Processing,Matlab, C++, Python,Javascript

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nkmah2/

Email:nkmah2@gmail.com
Yes to the question.

Also, agreed to the final point.

Plus, the comparison shouldn't be "open farmland vs. PV+LED", it should be "for the resources cost of PV+LED, what can you build in the way of polytunnel or greenhouse?"

Which in turn reminds me of this YouTube Mars botany simulator, whose validity I can't help but doubt, but which is nevertheless moderately interesting: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKhDkilF5o6-Hfsnhn_HFxjJ0...
A decade of experience in hands on robotics, including a PhD and forays into project management, proposals/sales, and people management.

Location: Minnesota USA

Remote: at least 80% remote required.

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C++ ROS Robotics Planning-Algorithms Optimization C Flight-software, a bit of Rust

Résumé/CV: https://josh.vanderhook.info/media/pdf/resume.pdf

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshvanderhook

Email: (msg me in LinkedIn)
Completely agree. I don't understand why anyone would move anywhere near places like this. These are places to run away from as fast as you can get away. Even the rare crazy person that's walking down the street screaming random nonsense around where I am (a richer part of north San Jose) unnerves me and I think they should be locked up somewhere out of sight and out of mind. I plan to move away from here at some point.
The submitted URL was https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_as_She_Is_Spoke.

There's also:

https://publicdomainreview.org/collection/english-as-she-is-...

https://muse.jhu.edu/article/173644
> Can you point me to the rule?

Read the actual post at the top, please. Among other things, it says:

> Please only post if you personally are part of the hiring company

It also includes links for people, like you, who are looking to be hired.
Has anyone migrated a large code base between MyPy and Pyright? In particular would love to hear about experiences with Django.
Mypy’s performance and the join based type merging are quite limiting. At the same time, the ecosystem support around MyPy seems strong.
> but are we that confident that removing Hitler from the equation means no Holocaust?

No.
I did Java EE, Glassfish, JSF/IceFaces for my first job and at the same time I could have ftp'd a PHP/Perl script on a free host and called it a day (had I known better).

I think Devops has a played a huge role in why things have gotten more complicated. They want Kubernetes to be the solution to all problems. Heroku has fallen out of fashion for literally no reason. They won't even consider ElasticBeanstalk or App runner for even the smallest of projects. Companies would rather hire a 200k plus benefits person instead of paying a few hundred dollars more a month on hosted solutions. I've honestly never seen anything like it.
It's not. But you can't whip up a froth of moral panic with something that's been around for 30 years at this point. You have to go after a Hot New Thing that's been grabbing a lot of headlines.
It's basically feature flags on Steroids, provided as an (REST) API (at least that's how I got to know it).
I think it is a problem that the frameworks smooth over many issues around working with web standards, which means that less successful patterns emerge around working directly with the DOM.

I suspect that amongst all of the patterns, frameworks, and learnings gained from the Nodejs era of web dev, there exists a far more cohesive and scalable way to build front-end app directly on web standards, but this mode of development can’t compete with the shear number of developers working on solutions layers above the standard platform. These solutions have an allure because they have more elegant workflows for very immediate problems (I need to update the DOM based on this state change) but the unstandardised nature of these solutions don’t really help the ecosystem advance to its potential.
Inscopix | Senior Backend Engineer | Vancouver, Canada (onsite/hybrid) | https://boards.greenhouse.io/inscopixinc/jobs/4300485004

Since 2011, Inscopix has been developing and providing neurotechnologies for real-time brain mapping. Inscopix’s flagship products, nVista and nVoke, have been deployed in over 500 research institutions across the world resulting in over 85 top-tier scientific publications and empowering breakthroughs in Alzheimers, Parkinson’s, psychiatric disorders, chronic pain, and addiction.

Inscopix is building a next-generation platform for organizing, analyzing, and sharing neuroscience research data and we're looking for a Senior Backend Engineer experienced with Django/Python to join our data product development team.

If you have any questions or would like to discuss the position in greater detail feel free to reach out to me at bneufeld at inscopix.com
Back in the '80s there was a lot of save game file hacking going on. My buddy and I would look at save game files for all the hot fun games in the hex editor and try to figure out what values we could change. Bard's Tale had a fairly simple layout, which we painstakingly figured out by, for example, using one item and seeing which values decremented. BTII or III, can't remember, went to some length to prevent this easy hacking of the save state. By the 1990s it was common for save game files to be obfuscated in various ways, making the process much more of a pain in the ass.
Give me access to your PG with a user that has no privileges, can not run queries longer then X ms and see how easy it would be to DOS the db :)
Supabase didn't do Postgres WASM first, wasmer did FYI (3 years ago)

https://github.com/wasmerio/wasmer-postgres
I had this before when staying in Toronto. We booked an apartment that was walking distance from the downtown nightlife and when we turned up the host wouldn't come to the lobby to let us in. He stopped answering his phone and when the concierge called he told him to tell us to go away.

Booking.com gave us a refund after a 2 hour call and offered us $20. They removed our negative review because "you didn't stay at the property and were refunded".

I am strictly hotels only after the shenanigans from AirBnB and Booking.com.
Developer + communities, looking for a job.

Location: Brazil, SP
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: Yes, travel too.
Technologies: Community building, Node, Elixir, JavaScript
Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/jeanlucaslima
Email: hn@marmita.digital

What I am looking for: I am a dev for several years, but also have lots of experience as community manager. Nowadays I run some dev communities, but would be nice to have a devrel or advocate. I speak English well, and also like to give talks and travel. I know how to explain complex business values in a simple way for devs.

Also open for web dev positions, especially with LiveView.
Appx packages are not where the bloat is. These are "store" / UWP apps which are generally sandboxed / very restricted in API access - so they take up disk space but not much else after you close them.

Sure, if your goal is to save a bit of disk space, this will help; but I suspect when most people think about "bloat" they think of things that slow down their computer (things that actively consume memory / cpu / network).

In my experience, that bloat is mostly services and scheduled tasks. I started collecting scripts / documentation on debloating with a primary focus on restoring privacy here: https://github.com/TemporalAgent7/awesome-windows-privacy (it's not very maintained but maybe someone finds something useful there)
Makes sense to me, I'm Irish
The most developed analytical query engine as of today is ClickHouse [1].

It is open-source, has the separation of storage and compute and the best performance.

ClickHouse is a source of inspiration for many emerging database engines: Velox, Doris, DuckDB, Datafusion...

[1] https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse

Disclaimer: I work on ClickHouse.