skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DRW Trading | Senior Software Engineer (TypeScript/JavaScript) | Hybrid (remote/Chicago)

We're a very small team (4 engineers) who maintain a web-based GUI and middleware stack used internally by traders. The number of users has been steadily increasing for several years, and we're looking for some help building out new features, maintaining the current system, and working toward the next generation of the system.

Code base is currently all in TypeScript, though we're looking to begin using Rust for more performance critical parts of the code.

Competitive pay
Good work-life-balance (especially for a fintech company)
Position is primarily remote, but will require working from Chicago office occasionally, especially while onboarding.

https://drw.com/work-at-drw/job/senior-software-engineer-jav...
And having a custom JS compiler isn't pure overhead?
Counter to this, there’s SvelteKit, for example, which provides „adapters“ for the different platforms, eg. Netlify, Vercel and Cloudflare. I hope that’s the way we’re going to oppose this movement as a whole.
On Power ISA the most common page sizes are 4K and 64K. My Raptor Talos II has 64K pages in Fedora.

That said, enough useful "workstation" things assume 4K and break on 64K that I'm hopeful aarch64's use of 16K pages will get people to realize everything doesn't use the same page size. I see transparent hugepages as trying to have your cake and eat it too.
Show HN: Find out what science says about your question with LLMs
Fine, let's call it a "framework". Then I still think the was it's actually used is with another "framework" (and it's annoying)
> [citation needed]

Sure thing: "An event study design finds census places with early BLM protests experienced a 10% to 15% decrease in police homicides from 2014 through 2019, around 200 fewer deaths." - https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3767097

> You're claiming that the US, unlike the rest of the civilized world, can't address crime without having death squads summarily execute people for trivial or imagined offences every other week?

The US obviously doesn't have "death squads" who "summarily execute people every other week". Lol I can't imagine asking for a citation about police killings and then tossing this claim out there.
> no one needs to change the way they act around you.

This is only because Catholics and Christians often don’t mention when workplace behaviors make them uncomfortable. I’ve been in multiple situations where coworkers have used names of God as expletives or made jokes about things I consider holy.

And if you’re a Catholic and “trad” and planning lunch with colleagues, things like “is it Friday” or “is it a Friday in Lent” would affect others (except that, today, there’s a lot of vegetarian options for independent reasons).
They also offer a paid service, with Google notably a customer.
Do you cast judgement on people that color their hair when it gets gray? Do you cast judgement on people that try and change their body by dieting/exercising?
> The funny part is that Einstein wasn't even in academia until after he was famous

No...he was doing his PhD when he published the special relativity and other papers that made him famous.
No. Not about programming, anyway.

I was passionate about programming when I didn't do it 8-10 hours a day, 5 days a week, most weeks of the year. It was a fun, new thing and I could spend my free time on it. Now, I spend most of the day on it and want to do something else when I clock out. Also, I already have some trainings on the job and anyway we're always trying something new so I already learn technical stuff anyway.

A couple of times a year I have some non work-related problems and decide to solve them coding stuff, but I still view them as chores, as much as changing a lightbulb or painting the porch.
TeamSpeak 5 is currently in beta and attempts to bring a Discord-like experience to any TeamSpeak server.

TS3 already had a lot of features like file uploads, rich text chat, avatars, and much more, and as far as I know TS5 is mostly a reskin using the existing technology of TS3.
A proposal for a Go WASI/WASM compilation target
It's a test: https://twitter.com/ashleyfeinberg/status/162066731145900851...
I just use internet recipes for ideas more than anything else. Yesterday the wife's dinner instructions were "we have chicken and sweet potatoes", and I didn't feel like just cooking them directly. So I googled around a bit and came up with https://www.self.com/gallery/non-boring-ways-to-eat-chicken-... , no particular recommendation here, just posting that to show that I ultimately saw the picture for the "buffalo chicken sweet potatos" and made something based on that idea. I didn't even look at the recipe. In fact, I only just now noticed that the picture went with #4 and not #3. (Looking at the recipe now, I didn't even guess the ingredients from the picture correctly.)

And what was nice isn't that I made something amazing, it's more that I made something that was good, and wasn't our usual fare. It's not something I would normally have done.

The internet is pretty decent at that. If you've been cooking long enough to read a recipe and just take a few ideas here and there, I find it very helpful.

But it's been a long time since I pulled a recipe from the internet and carefully made it exactly as described. There's a lot of people with tastes quite different than mine, and somewhat more judgmentally, there's a lot of people out there with no taste posting their recipes. On the Internet, nobody knows you have the culinary tastes of a dog.
For me, it's nice to see the full acronym in places where it makes sense or are already LGBTQ focused.

Outside of those spaces, I generally prefer LGBTQ or LGBTQ+ for that reason.

That holy grail would be nice to reach some day.

For those looking on and saying "well, you're doing it to yourselves":

The answer is that currently we _have_ to do it because any many parts of the USA/world people who fall under that umbrella aren't able to live in a way that brings them joy.

As such, they need a banner to organize under and belong with. Once that need passes eventually so will the labels.
True, I am in web dev so maybe it is time to make a change. I think the fewer job opportunities might be a worthy trade if it’s interesting work
It's obviously your risk not mine, but I wouldn't be particularly concerned with descaling a tankless with vinegar causing a problem. I'd be more concerned with the uneven heat transfer causing damage (by overheating the metal that doesn't have adequate cooling from the water [that you're intending to heat]) than I would from the descaling causing damage (or more precisely, revealing existing damage).
It feels like asylum seekers might not have the best information about the "best" place to settle, maybe they all think the UK is it, or a lot of them are going there because they have a contact (friend/relative) who can get them settled. I'd be curious to see what percentage end up where in Europe as they cross the continent, to see how many of them go all the way to Calais to try to cross to the UK.
I give you feedback on your blog post draft but you don't send it to me (2021)
What about the Michael Crichton "mosquito stuck in amber" idea? I've been curious about that for ages - assuming the amber is room temperature, would that even help preserve DNA for an extra day? I've been leaning towards "no", but I am extremely far from an organic chemist!
That's impressive. Makes me feel like I need to up my Dad game.
innerHTML doesn't preserve event handlers. So you're either reassigning event handlers over and over or relying on delegate handlers everywhere.

And while your statement makes intuitive sense regarding performance, actual measurements show clearly that idiomatic Svelte (and other modern frameworks) routinely beat VDOM-based efforts handily in their idiomatic cases and often even when folks jump through the performance optimization hoops needed for VDOM.

VDOM is pure overhead. Better than manually aligning writes before reads manually a la 2010, but noticeably worse than the current crop of compiled offerings.
> A lot of that existing content is copyrighted, and demonstrably present in the resulting product; so these companies have an uphill battle _not_ to be stopped by the courts.

These lawsuits will go exactly like in the war against piracy, impossible to win. Cut one head off, ten more appear.
This ongoing stupidity reminds me of this poem:

What if

What if an AI
writes a blasphemy?
and the faithful already
are asking for its beheading?

I also thought of something else
to write, but I'd rather not
for I also have a head
one can chop.

https://random-poem.com/What
> Yet another is to argue it's a morally-agnostic technology like VHS or a photocopier, and the burden of using it in a socially acceptable way rests with the user.

There is a lot of case law that supports this interpretation, Sony v Universal being the most important as it introduced the notion of “commercially significant non-infringing uses”, of which there will be many by the time this hits trial and the appeals process.

Lawyers for these companies know this and the faster that can get people building and buying tools that are clearly non-infringing the more likely that these models are seen as fair-use.

However, if they want to keep the lawyers at their customer’s firms happy they will really need to come up with a way to show users if a work is likely to infringe on an existing work.
A macbook with a built-in webcam doesn't provide robust and low-power hardware encoding for video that camera captures? I should see battery life plummet if I use Quicktime to record video through it, then... right? There shouldn't exist battery efficient screencast apps for these computers... right?

I don't think this excuse flies on anything made in the last 10 years, at least, except maybe trash-tier netbooks or something. Unless the software is so amateurish that it doesn't even try to negotiate a codec that suits the hardware it's running on, and just picks something evidently-poorly-supported no matter what.
For the nordics, I highly recommend Mondido, https://mondido.com
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE (USA PST)

Location: Seattle, WA, USA

Remote: Only remote (PST), am willing to make reasonable commute if you happen to be local to me.

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Typescript, Java, C#, Rust, Go, Postgres, AWS, Terraform I've been coding since the 6th grade and have a bachelors of computer science, so I've picked up many tech stacks without issue.

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KfXLSAvadMBn4vb-3ZeopKv-...

Email: mamidon@outlook.com

-------

I'm an ex-Facebook Fullstack developer with over 10 years professional experience, over 5 of those in the payments space.

I've worked with multiple startups on 0-1 products and love the space, I'd love to help you make your vision real.
Alright so I gotta ask, now that two people are saying they yarn for the days of IRC. I thought maybe it was a different idiom I was missing, but searching for "idiom yarn for" doesn't get me anywhere. Just a typo/misspelling of "yearn"?
Most of the humanities :-P
Is that a "No True Suburb" argument?
https://archive.is/44wfu
The UK's immigration system is notoriously difficult for skilled workers to migrate under too in many, many cases so not like the UK system is setup to take advantage of this at all.

Speaking as someone with experience of both UK and US immigrant work visa systems in the software industry, the US provides significantly more visa options and paths to permanent residency, especially to folks who didn't come to the country to study first. It doesn't help matters either that in most cases equivalent software roles pay better in the US too.

The UK for years could often rely on EU migration (freedom of movement rules etc) to a large extent to provide for its migrant workforce needs. Brexit closed this avenue completely and the UK hasn't yet built an immigration system remotely appropriate for its needs to replace it, and efforts to do so are of course hugely politically contentious.
Ask HN: Is being a DevRel a dead end?
Hey folks! I have 10+ years experience as a SE. Mainframe, backend, frontend. I am getting slowly tired of “just coding”, and was a Solutions Architect in the past.

Now I am getting job offers for a Developer Relations role, which sounds really fun (Writing Docs, Events, hands-on coding etc)

But I wonder, once this is in my CV, I can never apply again as an IC or other technical roles ever again!

Can someone share their experience or expertise on this?
Ah, got it. You're basing this on your feelings and baseless conspiracy theories rather than looking at any of the actual profitable, privately owned renewable infrastructure that's being built. I get the distinct sense this conversation won't be productive for either of us, so farewell.
Yes it assumes a single universe. I'm not aware of any multiverse solution to this. There is, however, the Novikov self-consistency problem which could solve this. It's entirely speculative, of course.

Edit: IIRC Novikov only covers wormhole-type time travel, i.e. configurations of curved spacetime, while we were only talking about flat spacetime until now.
https://based.cooking/

The best recipe website on the internet.

Is the best and doesn't rank on Google specifically because it doesn't do what this article talks about.
Makes me think of Mr. Burns: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr._Burns#/media/File%3AMr_B...

Kind of a "you shouldn't trust me" pose...
Thanks for watching out for a fellow user! I've moved the GP to the correct thread now.
afaik the best approach seems to be to join a US-based company in the UK then ask them nicely to apply for a visa for you after a year. Then you're in the H1-B lottery.
I think you'd be surprised by how much hustle culture China has. The notion of them being simply copyists is outdated. It's the same mistake that the US made with Japan in the 1970s.

The Chinese one-party system is a lot more authoritarian than the West's, but it doesn't micromanage everything the way people imagine it does. People at the bottom are entirely capable of innovating. It's true that for a long time they just innovated new, cheaper, better ways to copy, but that was a matter of economic position, not political organization.

They've been improving that for decades. And while there's still a lot of very dull people produced in Chinese universities, there are a lot of people there overall, and the top 0.01% is a huge number.

I don't know if this is a good or bad thing for the world. I've always felt weird that the US should have such a corner on the market for novel design. Despite our back-patting we're not better than everybody else.
Einstein still got quite a bit of help from Noether when developing his general relativity because his math skills needed some touching up here and there.
Maybe he was on to something about imagination being a bit more important, if you can use your academic community to polish the formalisms up a tid bit.
I said this in another reply but the comment I replied to was referring to "unapologetic white males"
Hippies were until they weren't. Counterculture either becomes culture or dies off.

Naziism was counterculture in 1920's Germany, Mainstream in the 30s and 40's, and back to counterculture now.
Things like 1+1=2, water is wet, sky is blue?
> no one wants EndUpdate() calls to be skipped because of errors thrown and the like.

but surely with enough effort and care this should be a non-issue? And maybe auto-rollback on error?
That's how they all worked before being acquired. SK is Vercel now too and we don't know yet how it'll change over time.
The former. No processing is required by the server. It just sends the HTML/images/JS/resources over the line, so the site could be served from anywhere or any CDN.

The client side can be as dynamic as you’d like, but the main server can be dumb. For dynamic data sources (product search, etc), you’d have to call a remote API from the client.
How do you even get in these other domains if all you’ve done is web dev. It would seem from what I’ve seen, that many of these “other” domains get their newbies primarily from things like University hiring pipelines, and everything else is Senior/Principal/Staff/Whatever where you need to be established in the domain.
Sports commentating.
The joy of photography in the age of social media (2022)
> PTA is committed to ensuring a safe online experience for all Pakistani citizens according to local laws.

How would Pakistani citizens be unsafe if that content remains? will there be total chaos? riots? more suicide bombings?
Not sure why you're getting the down votes. I attended a Catholic school and wearing a rosary was certainly frowned upon for the exact reason you state.
I think it's clear that there is a dominant culture in the United States, one of consumption and competition, with a strong history of puritanical influence in our way of thinking; everything from how we view and treat 'others', to how we feel about our own actions.

The other clear thing to me, is that enough people find the dominant culture so objectionable that they are inclined to form other cultures, even when there are massive social barriers to doing so.

I think that one positive change, and this seems to be what TFA was really trying to say, is that it has become somewhat less punitive to seek out these other cultures and join them, largely because of our digital connections.

One thing I have found valuable in thinking about our culture, is living outside of it for a while. Experiencing another dominant culture and trying to gel with it gave me a lot of perspective on both how systems we take for granted can be different and work just fine, and on how hard it is for foreigners in our country to just exist here.

So yeah, I think counter-culture is alive and well, perhaps a bit too easy to access, but that's for the most part a good thing.
IDK, I don't think the majority of children who are homeless have much incentives to lie about being gay or trans. It's still legal in some states to claim panic when killing a gay or trans person, just because they're gay/trans and it shocked you into killing them. Homeless people are rarely looked for if they're murdered, so there's less incentive for you to claim to be gay/trans because it literally targets you for murder more than you already are as a homeless person.
I assume there was at least some concern that the Houthis would field a credible surface-to-air capability.
wow thanks, i will write him righ now ...
>except for finance, media, academia and politics.

But those are dominated by straight white men. A simple demographic survey of Congress and org executives will show that. What are you talking about?
Svelte is so insanely lightweight, I think it is a great counter argument to a lot of the SPA hate.

And honestly, most of the weight in modern websites comes from analytics and tracking tools. I've made insanely performant SPAs that work well on low budget hardware. My personal phone is 5 years old, if code I write doesn't perform flawlessly on it I'm not going to ship it to customers! Heck my personal dev laptop is a 4+ year old $999 Costco special.

Well made React sites can run just fine on devices like that, and Svelte runs even better.

Also SPAs scale better, I remember the days of website backends being slow, with page loads taking forever, massive amounts of HTML being generated server side using slow scripting languages.

Sending a JSON blob of some fields to the browser and having the browser update some nodes makes a lot more sense than the old school way of reloading the entire bloody page to change a couple fields.
I'll read through that later today before I start with the RSS feature.
Right. It's a harmful bias to have as a recruiter/hiring manager. At their own peril, I guess! But honestly I've never heard of it outside this thread.

It universally seen as at least "this person passed a very high hiring bar elsewhere".
If you were at the staff/principal level at FAANG there's not even technical/design interviews, or they are an underhand pitch and mostly a conversation.
I am amazed the article and the comments do not mention copyright.

1. You can’t copyright a recipe

2. You can copyright the text of a long winded story which contains a recipe

Any recipe site which did not contains stories would have no defendable intellectual property

https://copyrightalliance.org/are-recipes-cookbooks-protecte...
Didn’t Astro support multiple frameworks at once?
Totally agree. Definitely a reason I avoided any SPA on findthca.com. I've never had a user complain that it needed one.
>Ironically, this almost makes it more human.

not really, no. It's more the case that a NN is an encoding of a large dataset space, and if you go far enough away from the average you may find yourself on an island with an individual outlier. This is why you simply get back the training example, it's regurgitating all that it was fed.

For example, try to train a model using a single image, with a space as wide as a sole point you will find that all you get back is that point.

A human being re-inventing without remembering the source is distinct from remembering the source and returning it when lacking other data.
Agree with the sibling you would have a much higher chance of being discriminated against. Particularly in an interview. If you were wearing a cross necklace or some other visible indicator of your membership in Christianity, you would be way more likely to be turned down for a job in the Bay Area.

Same as you would have been discriminated against for being trans, gay, or black 30 years ago.
I dunno. Where my kid went to high school, "asian" usually meant people of Indian heritage. An anecdote only, but.

What pops into my mind is that the US is closer to what you would call east Asia than it is to India, and, of course, Britain has particularly strong historical ties to India/Pakistan etc. So that might also be a factor.
That's not an example of blashpemy. Being an apoligist for hate speech would be more accurately described as a form of heresy.
"But before this happens, the company will release 22 TB and 24 TB HDDs that will rely on perpendicular magnetic recording (PMR) and shingled magnetic recording (SMR) technologies, respectively.

SMR is a total noway for me, i only have so many years to my life, SMR is way too slow after the initial burst is over.
The actual traits described are not a choice, but identifying as part of the LGBTQ culture absolutely is. Not everyone is comfortable advertising their sexuality to strangers.
If you're studying history, you should be reading primary sources. Translations are a useful tool, but everyone makes mistakes and has their own biases, so your scholarship is compromised of you rely on them. The only jobs relevant to a classics major are Latin teachers and college professors. Obviously, you can't do the former without learning Latin. Professorships are already incredibly competitive in classics, so you'd be a lot less competitive without language proficiency. I don't think the degree is quite "fake" yet, but it's definitely getting close.
I've heard a good part of younger generations think differently. I get the impression the pride thing represents more than sexuality to kids who don't share the same context as older generations. They almost treat it like a brand.
Well at least he’s open about the fact that he’s heavily shorting the sp500.
The announcement focuses on Gatsby’s Valhalla Content Hub rather than on Gatsby the framework.

https://www.gatsbyjs.com/products/valhalla-content-hub/

Edit: typo
I wonder when microformats are going to die now that we have gpt
How exactly does Netlify shut down competition with this?
Someone posted above: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34612442
As long as it’s not the Mr. Burns type thing where everyone smiles and tells him he’s doing great when it’s a complete disaster and he didn’t follow any established protocol.
That sounds.. racist. What relevance is the fact that he's of Indian ancestory?
I've never heard of butter measured in knuckles. I thought they used knobs?