skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
2/2

Lloyds Banking Group | Bristol, London, Leeds, Edinburgh, Manchester, Halifax, United Kingdom | Full-time UK (currently UK-hybrid - 2 days in the office) | https://bit.ly/LBGCareersSite

Please be aware that these role are live at the time of posting, however they may expire after that date.

Quality Engineer - Halifax - £41592 to £51990 - https://bit.ly/3LKhKgQ

Senior Quality Engineer - Halifax, Bristol, Edinburgh - £52912 to £66140 - https://bit.ly/3LHEka3

Lead Product Owner - Data & AI in the Cloud - Halifax, Manchester, Bristol, London, Edinburgh, Leeds - £70784 to £88480 - https://bit.ly/3Hsnd9A

Dev Ops Engineer - London - £48663 to £54070 - https://bit.ly/40YFeTU

IT Service Analyst - Manchester, London, Leeds - £38232 to £42480 - https://bit.ly/40OXlLT

Digital Strategy & Sustainability Manager - London - £57048 to £71310 - https://bit.ly/3HtfKHf

Test Analyst - Identity Services Tooling - Leeds - £35656 to £44570 - https://bit.ly/3AH4AuG

Associate Product Manager (Metadata Management) - Bristol, London - £38232 to £42480 - https://bit.ly/3VnFqL9

Performance Engineer (Service Team) - London, Halifax, Edinburgh - £57048 to £71310 - https://bit.ly/3LL5NaX

Java Software Engineer - Bristol - £52912 to £85982 - https://bit.ly/40SMQrc

Data Management Engagement: Support Manager - Bristol, London - £57078 to £63420 - https://bit.ly/3B2dV0F

Data Visualiser - Edinburgh, Leeds - £62016 to £77520 - https://bit.ly/3LL5Of1

CyberArk Technical SME - Leeds, Manchester, Edinburgh - £52912 to £66140 - https://bit.ly/3VnWeSq

Data & AI Ethics Product Owner - London - £85208 to £106510 - https://bit.ly/3ne5hJ9

Software Engineer (nCino / Salesforce) - Edinburgh - £61911 to £89427 - https://bit.ly/3Ntm3hT

DevOps Senior Engineer (Cisco ACI) - Halifax, London - £61911 to £89427 - https://bit.ly/3NuIdAq

DevOps Engineer (Cisco ACI) - Halifax, London - £41715 to £60255 - https://bit.ly/3NoiYzL

Automated Test Engineer - Payments - Edinburgh - £52912 to £66140 - https://bit.ly/3Lf7z2w

.Net Developer - Leeds - £61911 to £89427 - https://bit.ly/3HrPYDr

Digital Engineer - Leeds - £41715 to £60255 - https://bit.ly/3Ntm4Ct

Data Engineer - Enterprise Risk Platform - Leeds - £52912 to £85982 - https://bit.ly/3NoiSrT

Oracle Cloud Product Support - Leeds, Halifax, Manchester, London, Bristol, Edinburgh - £38232 to £42480 - https://bit.ly/3LkRZCp

Senior Solution Architect - Edinburgh - £73616 to £92020 - https://bit.ly/3HxUEYn

Automated Test Engineer - Payment Services - Edinburgh - Edinburgh, Halifax - £35656 to £44570 - https://bit.ly/41RxrIJ

Full Stack Engineer - Hove, Manchester, London, Bristol, Edinburgh - £61911 to £68790 - https://bit.ly/3HrQ0Lz

Software Engineer - Leeds - £41715 to £60255 - https://bit.ly/3NoiU2Z

Solution Architect - Edinburgh - £52912 to £66140 - https://bit.ly/3nbaf9y

Lead Site Reliability Engineer - Edinburgh - £73616 to £92020 - https://bit.ly/3LlBbv1

Modern Workplace Mac Engineer - Manchester, Bristol, Edinburgh, London, Halifax, Leeds - £61911 to £68790 - https://bit.ly/3LrgnlU
Not really, the aircraft industry has been trying for 30+ years to remove lead from aviation fuel. It's incredibly difficult because of the wide variety of engines, the regulation involved, and the fact that failed engines can easily lead to death (and fuel is a common-mode failure). Private jets also fly relatively rarely.

We should really start with powerplants. It's ridiculous to still be getting the vast majority of our electricity from fossil fuels. There is very little risk to human life there, and massive potential benefit. Many of these plants run 24/7 so you get massive benefits.
Architecture as Activism: Yasmeen Lari’s Eco-Feminist Work – ArchDaily
Someone said that using a chat-only interface is like using CLI tools. It's even worse, I would add, because there is no autocomplete or man command to help you out. Most of us here probably get it, but my dad had a hard time getting a good answer from GPT when he first tried it, even with GPT-4 model.
EnergyHub | Multiple Roles | Brooklyn, NY; Burlington, VT; Remote, USA | Full time

EnergyHub’s software makes it easy for millions of smart device owners to partner with their utility and help decarbonize the grid. Our platform lets consumers turn their smart thermostats, electric cars, water heaters, and other products into virtual power plants that keep the grid stable and enable higher penetration of solar and wind power. We work on technology that already provides energy and cost savings to millions of people through partnerships with the leading companies in the Internet of Things.

Director, Engineering - Applications https://www.energyhub.com/careers/job-listings?gh_jid=638866...

Product Manager, APIs and Tooling https://www.energyhub.com/careers/job-listings?gh_jid=669216...

Senior Security Engineer https://www.energyhub.com/careers/job-listings?gh_jid=630841...

Senior Software Engineer https://www.energyhub.com/careers/job-listings?gh_jid=656548...

Staff DevOps Engineer https://www.energyhub.com/careers/job-listings?gh_jid=671217...
How is that 'great success' measured and verified?
I just looked at .xyz on Porkbun. It's $9.92/year (with $2.04 for the first year).
If you're getting hit by DDoS reflection, you've got two concerns:

a) packet volume: is the traffic overwelming your host's interface (and maybe udp/ip stack) or your edge firewall

b) userspace processing: is the traffic overwelming your userspace process

For a: the answer is always get a bigger interface. But if your edge firewall has a big interface, you can probably get a lot by dropping traffic to your port from well known ports. Probably clients won't connect from port 53 (DNS), 19 (chargen), port 11211 (memcached) and you wouldn't lose much dropping all client ports < 1024. But if your service needs DNS to function, be sure to leave a hole for replies to outgoing requests (alternatively, configure a caching dns server that uses tcp to make outgoing requests)

For b: if DDoS reflection is targeted to your listening port, and you filtering client ports isn't enough; make sure you've got a dead simple way to identify that requests are likely from your software, and drop it with minimal processing if not. I guess you can't really do this if this isn't your own game, not quite sure of the context?
Because cash rules everything around me ("CREAM"), aka dolla dolla bill yall.

Or to put it another way, roundup is made by a large, influential company (Monsanto) and they can pressure regulatory agencies & politicians.
Holy cow, project much?

These complaints about a... "squirrel girl mascot" where you give graphic descriptions about body parts says more about you than the images/authors.

"The dude doth protest too much, methinks"
Rare piece of good news. Not so much the particulars (projects might fail for any number of reasons) but the indication that there is appetite for systemic change.
Location: San Francisco
Remote: Not full time (at least hybrid, no full time remote)
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Java, Python, Bash, SQL, AWS, Postgres
Website: https://aripickar.github.io
Résumé/CV: https://aripickar.github.io/Ari_Resume_Winter_2022.pdf
Email:ari.pickar@gmail.com

Hi HN! I am a fullstack/backend engineer with 3 years of experience looking for opportunities to work in person in San Francisco (preferred) or the greater bay area. I have previously worked in both the python (django) and java (spring) ecosystem at AWS and Noom. Currently looking for full time opportunities. I'm open for anything from first engineer to larger companies.
AI Is Poised to Have an Impact on the Insurtech Industry
Stream | Multiple Positions | Amsterdam, NL | Hybrid, Remote (EMEA)| Full Time

Serving more than a billion end users, Stream's scalable APIs and open-source SDKs
come with all the building blocks to ship a custom white-label experience that rivals today's leading social platforms. Stream’s 9ms average API response time infrastructure is built with Go, RocksDB, and Raft. No other Chat API can match our scalability. We support over 5 million concurrent connections in a single channel without any issues.

At the moment, we are actively hiring for the following positions:

Android SDK Developer (Jetpack Compose)

Android Team Lead (Jetpack Compose)

Backend Software Engineer (Python/Django)

Senior Technical Product Manager (Chat And Feeds)

React Native Engineer

If you are interested in becoming a part of what we do, apply now! https://getstream.io/team/#jobs
And yet the largest, most successful organizations in the world are centrally planned. The 'markets' don't explain China despite what many those in the west try to believe.
Very very offtopic:

He called ChatGPT oracle, nice but not enough.

I want someone to name chatbot their `oracle of delphi` plz. thank you.
In the mid-70's my dad built a Heathkit-branded DEC PDP-11, with a dumb terminal and a paper tape reader/punch for I/O. Later he got dual 8" floppy drive, and upgraded the memory from 16K to 28K (the maximum!). I learned to program BASIC and Pascal on that machine (with a few nods at Assembler and FORTRAN 4), and never looked back. Still programming today.
I don't think your average mom and pop landlord is leading their tenants into battle with the Airbnb down the street, or anything close to that.
US Bank Agency Suggests Higher Deposit Insurance for Business Accounts
https://archive.is/eBuCI
It almost certainly includes some kernel modification that was required. or it could be that the WebKit component that Safari and other applications use as an API layer needed to be patched and a reboot ensures all components running get the patch. There is also some sandboxing technology that is used for other things besides Safari and that is implemented in the Kernel.
> That's just sovietophobic fiction.

From what I've read, the dismantling of families was really implemented in the 1920s and perhaps 1930s. That's when a kid [1] who ratted on his own father (likely sent him to Gulags) was glorified as a huge Hero of Socialism. After that period though, Communism was gradually less about implementing its distopian ideology and more about naked power of people on top, so the destruction of families was abandoned.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pavlik_Morozov
Astronomers Solve the Mystery of How Quasars Are Ignited
What is complex about the B/C border? That Hönow is B? Because else, it is literary the federal state border. A/B is the S-Bahn-Ring. Sure, three zones are not super simple and where zone C ends is somewhat arbitrary. But aside from that, it's the most logical and simple solution possible.
Credit unions do issue home loans:

https://www.sdccu.com/loans/home-loan-mortgages/

How much of that debt they keep on their own balance sheet seems the critical question.
Most people know what happened, but nobody refers to Tiananmen Square because 1) that's a pretty notable place on its own and 2) the protests were a nationwide movement, of which international journalists only ever saw any of it in Beijing. Akin to calling the January 6 protests the Capitol Hill protests. You'd call the Tiananmen Square protests June 4, or if you're being rather cheeky, May 35.
Every day we stray a little further from God's light.
Senior Hacker News Commenter
Interesting question but I suspect desktop wallpaper is fairly old (70’s) from some Alto environment.
Where is the human in the loop for typical mine deployments? We already have autonomous killing machines, it's just that they are not very sophisticated, often having trouble to tell children from tanks.

I'd expect that mine manufacturers jump on the A.I. bandwagon to suggest that weapons are designed to be less harmful to civilians, and should not be subject to bans on certain types of mines.
The problem with planned economies is mismatched incentives, not computational capabilities.
With NT Times it also works if you hit the stop loading button before the paywall comes up.
Water: dig a well, buy a kettle.

Electricity: solar panels + batteries. You will need a lot of them if you want to run a small fridge. Forget about a gaming desktop.

Internet access: LTE via a tall antenna if you're lucky, Starlink otherwise. Add more solar panels.

You'll have to limit your diet mostly to foods that store well without a fridge. A tiny fridge can still fit the power budget.

I'd say that sewage and trash disposal are going to be bigger problems. Having a shower, too, especially in winter.
If the bug is used in WebKit, then that's a system framework used by many apps on the system (and has been for well over a decade), not just Safari.

However updating the system requires updating the system partition, which is readonly, so requires rebooting.
This has zero chance of working if normies have to fiddle with keypairs.
Or will get paid to clean it up, so why try to stop it?
They also lack various things highly correlated with presence of building codes, such us road access, electricity, running water, clean water, water, food variety, healthcare, ER/ambulance, fire protection/prevention, crime protection/prevention, schooling, after-school activities, nightlife, pool for potential mates, (edit: was supposed to be "pool of potential mates", but in this context both work), and in general, people.
What do Lego bricks and celestial bodies have in common? [video]
It also infamously had an issue where the battery would loosen and become disconnected during flight, rapidly followed by the drone falling out of the sky.
> everyone should serve a year of their life

Why not just spend a year's worth of taxes on it?

Much more efficient than training a million teenagers to drive the bus every year...
This data is somewhat misrepresented. To be eligible for SNAP benefits, you have to also work (unless you get an exemption, like for caretaking). So the government is trying to get people off SNAP for pushing them to work, then shaming the employer for hiring people on SNAP. Walmart is a common low skill entry level job, so not a surprise that a lot of SNAP beneficiaries end up there.

The top employers that have SNAP beneficiaries also include the USPS, Amazon, Home Depot, Publix, Uber, McDonalds, Krogers...
>> so it would seem absurd for me to get a resistive one even if you could save $100-200

But if it were 30 apartment units, then the cost difference on paper would amount to $3000-$6000 (and it would probably be judged in this way, rather than the cost difference per unit).
Why would young people from UK and Canada think that, given that they already have a European-style welfare state with universal healthcare? Canada actually pushes it further than most of Europe with their single-payer healthcare system that effectively prohibits private coverage for things covered by the public system.

Canadians of all people also ought to remember how they got their system, which was by voting[1] for parties that supported it in elections. It had basically nothing to do with threat of communism.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1960_Saskatchewan_general_elec...
>for long term examples of non-hierarchal societies.

Just mention them. There is no need for citing a book that will take me a few months to read before I respond.

I have a feeling I know about the ones you are about to mention. They had leaders or factions that controlled the resources(not classless) or they only lasted for a few months or years before getting conquered.
The Cloudflare Discord is where it's at.
Their sales have gone down 20% compared to last quarter. What more data do you need?
I mean, sure, that's what happens literally any time you set up a super-powerful government, necessarily including any government powerful enough to redistribute all of a society's resources. See also: company towns, Pol Pot, the Kims, Mao, or what was happening in that rebellious colony called the USA before the citizens stopped it.

But claiming it fits a bespoke definition of "capitalism" seemingly invented for this particular discussion, despite that being against literally everything they professed, seems a bit much.

They didn't end up with extreme wealth concentration by letting people freely exchange goods and services. That usually happens when people take control of who is able to exchange goods, whether via monopolies or government control.
We do not yet live in a society where we can get by with no one working.

We do live in a society where we could absolutely house, feed, and clothe every person in the Western world without requiring them to pay for these things, and still be hugely net-positive on productivity.

Fortunately, we now have ample evidence that if you provide for people's needs, unless there is some very pressing reason not to (eg, sick, disabled, caring for children full-time, massively burnt out by our current stressful work environment), people still want to work. So we should absolutely be doing the above. It would benefit the whole society, and only hurt those who will no longer be able to control others by holding the threat of death by starvation and exposure over them.
TL;DR, more targeted tools could be more helpful for specific tasks than an unstructured text interface for everything.
- Location: Wroclaw, Poland

- Remote:Yes

- Technologies: Flutter, Dart, BLoC, iOS, Android, Firebase, AWS, Azure

- Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1HLNcxOF539WMxBf0pzcMgYS6...

- Email: dkzippa AТ gmail.com, linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aermeneu
What about the whole super bug antibiotic resistant thing
Yeah an actual substitute to Discord would be matrix.org, not Signal.
Bringing Types to Elixir [video]
This is almost like arguing that ISIS inflicted civilian casualties are only due to US air strikes, because it reads to me like you are arguing that Iraqi civilian casualties are not due to unimaginable number of IED's in civilian population, and not due to using combat storage/staging ares in civilian population, in addition, to country as whole being in a civil war a like state of many years.
> Even browsing the plain text Hacker News forum requires a web browser, so complex that only few companies in the world can produce it.

This not take anything out of your point, but HN can be browsed with simpler browsers like lynx, w3m, Ladybird or NetSurf, which are all written by a small set of people.

(they do rely on quite complex operating systems though)
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Oh, I dunno, I kind of hope it is.
The funny thing is that Tim Berners-Lee used the same kind of problem to advocate for publishing the web in public domain. He realized that CERN won't give him more resources to create and maintain browsers for each platform used at CERN (CERN was fully focused planning and approval of LHC), so he decided to release libww library in public domain which allowed others outside CERN to build web browsers themselves. That's how the early browsers like ViolaWWW, MidasWWW, Lynx or Mosaic were created.
> The main problem I see is that people are completely distracted by privacy from corporations - when what we really need to be worried about is privacy from our own governments

Governments have grown to rely on corporations to spy on their own citizens, so being worried about corporate surveillance is being worried about government surveillance.

However, between the two (for the vast majority of people), corporations pose a more realistic threat than governments do.
NFL cleats seem to vary between sneaker and high-top forms.
It really isn't talked about enough. I am contemplating leaving my PhD despite being ABD with the majority of the interesting work done simply because the neglect it inflicts on my family is the cause of the overwhelming majority of conflicts in my life.

I truly love working on the problem, investing time in research papers, and experimenting, but I have no desire to stay in academia. Plus, I have a well-paying full-time job (that I took during the pandemic to save my wife from having to shoulder our living expenses basically single-handedly while growing our child inside of her).

> Suffice it to say I'm taking steps make sure my next gig has more room.

I hear you. It's crazy how mentally abusive a lot of people's relationship with their PhD is. I'm convinced it's one of the reasons so many people with PhDs marry other PhDs. They're the only ones that "understand" the level of single-minded devotion you have to have to be an early career researcher.
In your hypothetical model where the prices stay flat during peak times, who gets to fly?

Say you have 10x more demand than capacity for that one week. Do we pick at random? First to book? The techie who builds an automated platform to snipe the tickets?

I’d argue that insisting on the low demand price during periods of high demand is pure greed on the part of the consumer. It’s like demanding a ribeye for the price of dog food grade ground scraps.
With sufficient repetition, propaganda embeds itself into a person’s core belief system. This makes it self-replicating in ways that no state alone has the resources to accomplish.

Very quickly when people travel (even if within their own country), they realize that their worldview has been shaped by what others want them to see. Maybe it is a benign travel ad that crops out the favela in the background, maybe it is genuinely lovely people colored as backwards or belligerent. There’s a reason someone has chosen to post that video or show you that picture.
You think banking on Facebook being around in 40 years is low-risk?
That's a false dichotomy.

It's not: Do we get a million teenagers or not?

There is a third option:

Let those teenagers join the workforce, use the revenue from the increased societal productivity to hire more professional workers in the health care system.
A result of a power struggle between Google Brain and Deepmind that he lost?
I'm very confused. There's so much chatter over the pad being destroyed and I feel like I'm out of the loop. Why is it such a big deal? Silicosis is obviously bad but how much silicosis did this issue cause?