skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article understates the context of this “right of return”—-that the German state in the 1940s systematically murdered over 6 million Jews. Today’s Germans are not guilty of this crime, but it is an oddly missing fact from this article—-especially in the context of fleeing Brexit.

I say this as someone who has exercised my right of return to Austria.
After less than half a year, Intel quietly kills RISC-V dev environment
I can't speak for Google, and Amazon doesn't have an L9, so our Distinguished Engineers are L10.

But a decent bunch of them are the types of folks to have wikipedia pages:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Roskind

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Gosling

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Bray (not anymore I guess)

The ones that don't probably would if it was public about how much of a significant contribution they've made to some foundational AWS services everyone knows. I think they don't mind.
At first I was on the fence too. I'm not use it all the time, but when I need it, it works as expected and it is much less a hassle than I remember writing C++ templates.

I have not seen a lot of comments that complained about the slower compile times. In my own experience it didn't really had an impact. But I agree the compiler should not become slower over time, so I appreciate the effort of the Go team to bring the compiler speed back.

I don't think that code readability is so much impacted. The square brackets work well. I find the angle brackets from C++ harder to read and there is the problem that >> is a token and cannot be used for two closing template angle brackets.

The increased complexity of the compiler is an issue, but cannot be avoided if you want to support Generics. But they took the time to make it right and as I stated it works for me.

I don't think that there is low adaption. Using type parameters visibly in a public API, breaks the API, which is the reason there are not a lot of uses in the standard library and with popular packages now. But this will change when maps and slices will be integrated in the standard library, which provide completely new APIs. Yesterday I found a library writing and reading parquet files, which used it quite extensively. But since I simply checked what libraries existed to assess how well the file format is supported, I cannot say much whether the use of type parameters by the library is useful.
It's a case by case basis and thinking you can apply a general rule across the organisation is completely misguided. I don't want to rehash the same arguments so just read the rest of the comments.
I use htmx extensively and I care 0 minutes about what is more RESTful and HATEOS. I don’t care about these terms.

And for the author to emphasize these concepts is to shoot himself into foot, because nobody cares about that and it’s not why people use htmx or other html-based libraries.
February Issue of The Cyber Express Cybersecurity Magazine is Now Available for Download
Same. I’ve lived here 10 years now and struggle to see the difference.
Ion escape might be a significant consideration, but given the plasma density and magnetic field strength, I'm guessing it wouldn't degrade the efficiency too much. Presumably they've done the calculations. I have not.

As for the input heating loss, presumably that's included in the 95% recovery figure. If it's not, then it would definitely be good to know what the actual figure is including input heating losses.
I meant daily, but it's still cheap.
ChatGPT had sparked the imagination of the industry, but the fire will be lit with offline models that can take accept private data.
No, login cookies are specifically exempt.
The page looks pretty dang good. There might be too many of those interactive videos/gifs...there's a lot vying for my attention especially when I can see multiple moving things at once, I could be wrong though. Might be a nice touch to make the previous one stop moving when another is closer to the center of the viewport? Also, just out of curiosity, why is there a link in the footer to a page explaining what Google Jobs is? I didn't understand why all of that was being explained.
They just won in court like two days ago against the FTC to go forward with Within's acquisition.
Thank you Seth. Will reduce the threshold to swipe up/down.
> Watch for "cops save baby ducks" stories in the next few months. Media collaborates with police to produce these puff pieces after every police brutality incident.

> Literally every dept does these after police killings, it's amazing.

Maybe, maybe not. There's no evidence of causation or conspiracy shown here.

Even the prediction seems a little bogus. "The next few months" seems like it might just be when ducks start having ducklings.

I predict in about six months, you'll start to see dozens of stories about cops saving kids who were drowning in lakes and rivers. I assure you, it's totally a conspiracy to distract you from police brutality and has nothing to do with summer and beat reporting.

Edit: And a lot of these supposed propaganda stories are actually about animal control officers. This blog post itself and the tweet it's based on are starting to look like shoddy pieces of propaganda:

https://wokq.com/manchester-nh-police-rescue-seven-ducklings...:

> Enter Manchester's Animal Control Officers, including Kayla Tremblay. Tremblay knew exactly what to do after the officers located the storm drain and the missing ducklings.

https://www.republicworld.com/entertainment-news/whats-viral...:

> A California animal control officer with her presence of mind saved a group of baby ducklings from a storm drain.

https://fox4kc.com/news/officers-rescue-flock-of-ducklings-f...

> OVERLAND PARK, Kan. — Animal control officers responded to a different kind of emergency at one of the Overland Park’s parks.

https://www.metrowestdailynews.com/story/news/2022/05/18/res...:

> Alyssa Giaquinto, of The Giaquinto Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, along with the Marlborough Animal Control Officer and members of the Marlborough Police and Public Works departments all worked together to rescue the ducklings from the drain.
The SWE ladder goes to L10 (Fellow). There's also Sr Fellow (L11) but that might be just Sanjay and Jeff, and I think Jeff is technically on the manager ladder as an SVP now.
Rents falling due to "high cost of living + homelessness" seems self-limiting... eventually the rent is low enough to stop complaining and the homeless people get indoors. The question is does it eventually settle into an equilibrium, or just endlessly oscillate between pleasant+cheap and apocalyptic+expensive?

It will be interesting to watch the progressive establishment switch gears from trying anything and everything to get the influx of money and especially rich migrants to turn the fuck around and go home, to wailing about "disinvestment" (i.e. people doing just that) and how unfair it is that you have to be even minimally responsive to your tax base in order to fund services.
The reason cities tend to have such high populations of houseless people is because all the nearby suburbs and exurbs bus their houseless to the nearest city. San Jose's high houseless population likely has a lot more to do with it being situated closer to a bunch of bougie counties than "governance"
Where you do see those numbers? When I look at the chart I see 87 L6 (Staff) IC SWEs, and 211 L5 (Senior) IC SWEs.

https://i.imgur.com/7jXgFd7.png
The city’s economy is way more diverse than you’re suggesting. Biotech, law, finance, tourism, trade, etc. I have a feeling you have a tech-centric viewpoint at thus that’s what you see.
400 people signed up maybe?
I totally agree with you on how ridiculous this is. But it's all about trade offs in the end.
In the case of Docker+Wasm you get portability and delivery speed.

You build one image for the wasm32/wasi platform and now it can run on any architecture that has Docker, just like that.
And also you don't carry the whole OS baggage of a typical container. Only the language runtime. So download times are faster.

---

Lastly, the Docker deployment is just the easiest way for a WASM application to reach people. They can try it out without the necessity to setup and support a WASI runtime.
I'm also somewhere in between the two types. I don't like being tracked, so I do limit tracking as much as I could for as long as things stay convenient for me and everyone else. I do run some form of ad blocking on all my devices. I do have third-part cookies disabled with a few exceptions for sites that do legit need them.

But, I also have multiple loyalty apps installed on my phone, which is a stock, non-rooted Google Pixel. I also use VKontakte, Instagram and Twitter. With my IRL identity. My attitude is simple: yes, of course there still are endless ways to track me for all I care, but — what use is that tracking if there is zero technical possibility to non-consensually shove the products of processing that personalized information into me to persuade me into something? In other words, there probably still are ads creepily targeted at me, but they never reach my eyes. And with this I'm perfectly fine.

It feels like there's a distinct type of person who would go to great lengths to stick to some principle for the sake of sticking to that principle. Some people use Linux because they legitimately enjoy it and the tinkering that comes with it. But others use Linux because they have a principle that they must only use free software. I'm sure everyone on HN knows at least one such person. They hate it, they constantly tell everyone how this and that doesn't work with their setup so they can't fully participate in the society, but don't you dare tell them to, uh, "maybe look into other OSes that just work out of the box if you don't like Linux and its way of doing things". The author is most probably like this.
Slim.AI | Sr Backend Engineers | REMOTE or Seattle/Bellevue/WA | Full-time | Golang, AWS, Containers

I'm the founder and CTO at Slim.AI. I created DockerSlim as a hackathon project and it turned into a journey to help devs building containerized cloud-native apps. We are still early stage, but we are fortunate enough to have 40M+ to support our mission.

Our engineering team is the innovation engine for our product because we are building a solution to solve our own problems creating and running containerized cloud-native applications.

We use Golang, Serverless/Lambda and containers. More about us and the role on our eng github page ( https://github.com/slim-ai/engineering/blob/master/roles/bac... ).

We don't do Leetcode or the usual trivia-based puzzles and whiteboarding interviews. We customize the interview process based on the candidates and their background to make sure we get to learn as much possible and to see how working together can be mutually beneficial.

Our Engineering Principles:

* We use what we build.

* We share a common cloud-native mindset and a platform thinking DNA.

* We create stage appropriate designs that can evolve and that can be thrown away when necessary.

* We optimize for evolvable architecture building an extensible and composable system with disposable components using an API first approach.

* We optimize our designs for people first and machines second.

* We care about the entire system we are building considering the needs of our teammates and the impact of the design decisions we make.

* We learn together.

* We share knowledge and give back to the tech community.

* We have a written down and transparent culture that enables our remote first asynchronous approach to engineering.

* We have a lightweight engineering process based on trust, self-alignment and visibility.

Email me at cto@slim.ai if you'd like to learn more.
What's this ridiculous diefication you're doing of people. It's all just work, and if the work doesn't arguably produce more than what you cost, you're not really very persuasive of an investment, especially if you can be replaced, and everyone can.

Being really good at skateboarding can earn you a bit of money and notoriety, but not necessarily and it's a hell of a lot of work, which will end eventually. Being really good at skateboarding and having good style sells things for the companies that pay you, but your skill is ancillary, it's the notoriety of the skill that matters.
Did you know Rigol offers a quad channel 5GHz scope now?

https://www.tequipment.net/Rigol/DS70504/Digital-Oscilloscop...

Still sets you back the price of a new car, but since Rigol is working hard to compete on price, it’s a new Corolla instead of a new S Series.

I’ve never thought about how it’s datapath ICs enabling this little rush on cheaper GHz scopes. I’d be a bit surprised if Rigol was using ADI - I wouldn’t expect them to have the volume to buy ADI parts and get them supported. (I’d also wager there’s likely some export controls on chips like this guy.)
For MacOS Chrome users: ctrl -> cmd, shift -> alt.
San Jose is both larger by population and geography so the homelessness per square mile and per capita are lower than SF.
cool idea!
worked well enough for me on Chrome/Android.

As for the listings i would only use this if the products would be more "interesting".
atm i was ony presented with the most bland and popular techbro gadgets.

i get that this is bc it is still in early stages but the variety and uniqueness of suggestions would be key IMO.
It's great to see innovation in this space! Spent some time working on similar solutions both for patients and employers so I understand how big of an undertaking it is.

Patients that I've interviewed generally want a completely abstracted process - send or upload a picture of their bill and their insurance, and then hand it off. This would be similar to the cushion.ai experience.

Employers on the other hand want to ensure that they aren't being overcharged by their current stack. They are always looking for solutions for reducing costs and better understanding the drivers of those costs, which tools like springbuk.com address.

I have less familiarity with the provider side, but the cost of maintaining an insurance billing program has always seemed manual and inefficient. At the SMB scale, I suspect something like Square or Stripe would have a great shot at solving these problems, but I can see data and billing teams at health systems using this to help with negotiations on specific cases and baseline pricing for different CPT codes.

API endpoints that provide clean, abstracted negotiated rates data could be a great infrastructural product for both traditional providers and digital health companies.
Yes, it is essential, but it is not a success.

It is averting abject immediate failure at best.
Definition of success for more people would be starting a family or helping theirs out.
Which you almost certainly cannot do these days with even copious amounts of hard work, not you can build something just ever slightly more with that.

Savings? Don't exist really, are subject to every whim and throw of economy. Use a calculator and multiply how much of forever you will have to work to establish basic stability.

As is your boss of that gastronomic business, even in North Korea.
Owning an actual place to live that will not be taken from you on a whim, hmm?

Even farmers are subject to a degree of luck they're not always allowed to play around...
It seems that you're missing the obvious assumption that we're talking about disputes won by the seller, i.e. friendly fraud attempts.
Boston is literally sinking. Some of the most expensive parts of the Boston metro such as Backbay, most of Cambridge, and most of downtown Boston are built on reclaimed land that will be flooded when sea levels rise. This has already started happened in a limited manner.
Vaguely related, a multilingual lexical database on plants and animals:

https://tsammalex.clld.org/
Research is a career path, not a level.

As levels go up, each new level is a new job.

In the SWE track:

L3 is a new graduate

L4 is mid level (an engineer who you can generally trust to complete the tasks they're assigned)

L5 is Senior (who owns/shapes the direction of the team)

L6 is Staff (who has to see upcoming problems and shape efforts across the organization)

L7 shapes a product

L8 shapes a division

L9 shapes an industry

The expectations are sky high, but so are the comp. If you want to get millions, you'd better do something worth millions.
Exactly. Dolores, Valencia, Guerrero, all fairly nice, even lovely in many parts.
Write everything down.

*Credit-taking boss*

If you have a good idea, create a proposal before you tell anyone the entire idea. Hold your cards close to your vest. Don't just tell your boss and let him or her take the credit - bosses taking-credit shit. You put your name and the creation date on it. Lots of employees just like to talk about things and get the ideas flowing. With a credit-grabbing boss, you can't do this. Even with a boss that gives credit, it's still a good idea to follow the same exact procedure. Things can always get fucked up, like if your great boss get's replaced 1 month in and a new credit-taking boss takes his or her place and claims the idea as his or her own. You do NOT want others taking credit for your great ideas, no matter what.

In order to make it seem like you're NOT going behind his or her back, which is important especially with a credit-taking boss, make sure you tell your boss that you are running a few different thoughts on what some issues in your process and you want to have a quick conversation with other people. Make sure they are in other groups in the company that don't report to your boss. If your boss asks you what it is, say you are looking at a number of different thins and ideas. Be vague. If the boss insists what exactly it is, make sure you create a fake or dummy idea and tell the boss that one, and you have a few other vague ideas that haven't really taken form. This way, again, you show you're not going around their back, which control freaks and credit-takers hate. Then you go around and talk to 5 or 8 or 10 people but be vague as you can but ask some specifics that don't give your idea away. All this is just a show. You already know what you want to do. It's all a show. It's smoke and mirrors to throw off others off the scent and you can get credit without getting fucked by your boss or others. When all this preliminary bullshit show is done, then you create a proposal/report, and you put your name and the date on it and you distribute it to all the others who "helped" you, and to your boss. This way, your name and the date are definitively on the proposal and a lot of other people who "helped" and also their bosses will know about it, and that you did it, so the credit-taker can't take all the credit. He or she must at least share credit. You write the report in a way so they can't take credit, too.

So in the executive summary on the first page, you write something along the lines of:

"I noticed xyz and pdq and wondered if there was a solution. I started putting together some frameworks as shown in Appedix A (include dates, like 2/1/23). On Wednesday 2/15/23 after some thought, I asked my boss, Fred Asshole, if I could gather cross-departmental information from Jack Smack, Polly Golly, Fred Head, Bill Mill, and Percy Mercy. I appreciate Jack, Polly, Fred, Bill, and Percy's contribution."

"What I thought and discovered was: xyz pdq abc etc"

and then write the whole proposal as normal. But at the very first page, the very first paragraph, you want to say how the project came about and that you were the source. Don't bury this on the 4th or 8th page. First paragraph.
> But 5% is probably much more than anyone should allocate to a single stock.

With the exception of Apple?
It's true (although it was broadcasted uncrypted) but with YouTube, Netflix or ... the internet in general it's hard to think someone really has no idea what/who Seinfeld is.
I'm not sure "powerful" is the right term.

What actually seems to be needed is more consistency in usage. Opinionated conventions on how to properly use something.

I don't think it's a problem of a language to be universal and generic and usable in many different ways and usage scenarios.

But a project probably should not randomly mix and match all available language features - but follow a best practice approach that makes sense for the project. Constrain itself to a certain subset of language features.

The language still can offer features that aren't used for this project - but might be useful for another project.

It can't be the job of the language to stop programmers from using (or abusing) any language features. Use things inappropriately, or use stuff that isn't a good fit for the problem it's used to solve.

There's always going to be multiple different ways to implement something, and it has to be the responsibility of the programmer, to choose a solution that's a good fit.

Trying to make it impossible to use any non-optimal approach on a language level, isn't going to ever work out.

No matter how restricted and patronizing you make your language - there's always gonna be some programmer who uses something inappropriately, and then blames the language for it.
You realize that this is the bullish take?
Thank you for the feedback. Absolutely agree that curation of interesting and unique products will be key to making it be useful. :)
GitHub – tdpetrou/pandas_cub: how to build a data analysis library from scratch
>My take is that it actually speaks to the incredible achievement. It was so unbelievable some people still don't believe it.

My take is some people have an extreme distrust of the US government and its claims where national security may be concerned.
"must" is probably the wrong word, but if they don't develop it, someone else will. At most, it would be delayed, and I'm not sure there's much difference in that.
It's a bit safer with OpenAI because they have paid plans. But you're right, it's still a bit risky.

In the distant future, OpenAI can copy and vertically integrate features their API users have created or they can simply pull the plug on them.
lol been doing this for the past few weeks. You can't just use a simple single shot method here. it needs to be refined with your own personality, writing style, and more.

This stuff will get you somewhat there, but won't go the entire distance.

A few things i like doing

- decrease wordage

- increase readability

- make pointed

- "I don't like the following: '...', change it out for one of the following, provide examples"
Are you giving that as an example of social commentary? What does it mean to you?
SEEKING WORK | Remote, based in India
Remote: Yes

Contacts: nssvlr[at]gmail.com

https://github.com/yolossn

https://www.linkedin.com/in/yolossn/

Resume: https://github.com/yolossn/resume/blob/main/resume.pdf

Technologies: Golang, Kubernetes, Prometheus, Postgres, MongoDB, Redis.
I think it's mostly habit, I remember seeing lamb's heads at the butcher when I was a kid[0] and found it a bit unsettling but that did not prevent me from enjoying lamb chops.

The more we become detached from thinking of meat as animals the harder the impact of realizing it again could be, but if it became normalized people would just stop being shocked quickly.

[0] human child not goat
you have inspired me to read more about htmx, but I will likely retain my bias against hypermedia
Location: India
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Golang, Python, Kubernetes, Prometheus, Postgres, MongoDB, Redis, RabbitMQ

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/yolossn/resume/blob/main/resume.pdf

Email: nssvlr[at]gmail.com

Looking for Contract Jobs

----

Backend engineer with four years of diverse experience,I have worked from early stage startups to enterprise companies. I can help you take projects from the ideation stage to MVP, as well as to assist with scaling already established, enterprise-grade projects.
I think you might have an extra 0 in that trashman salary. When I worked in South Korea I was on OK money, but most of the locals were not.