skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Extend | New York or Remote (US Timezones) | Full-Time | paywithextend.com

Extend is a rapidly growing fintech startup in the B2B payments space with a focus on serving banks and their customers. We have built the first virtual card platform of its kind, directly integrated with processors, networks, and the technology that supports banking across the industry. We offer several virtual card products including an app-as-a-service that banks can offer business customers with their existing credit cards, a suite of virtual card APIs for those looking to build custom payment solutions, and we also offer secure connectivity to key banking and payment services that enable 3rd-parties to integrate and embed payments into their software.

Founded in 2017 by 3 industry experts with experience at Fortune 500 companies, including American Express and Capital One, Extend is headquartered in Manhattan and has recently raised $40m in venture capital from top fintech investors. With extreme monthly growth and 90+ mission-driven employees, now is prime time to join our team!

Here are our current open roles:

- VP of Human Resources

- Product Manager

See our full list at: https://www.paywithextend.com/careers#job-openings or email us at talent@paywithextend.com
> I have a cohabiting sexual partner.

That's a girlfriend.

Its like saying I have mechanical machine which uses 4 tires to move forward, its a car.
Apologies for the lack of context, and for missing this comment until today.

Both are tools for defining kubernetes manifests (which are YAML) in a reusable manner.

Jsonnet is a formally specified extension of JSON. It’s essentially a functional programming language (w/some object oriented features) that generates config files in JSON/YAML/etc, so it’s straightforward to determine whether an input file is valid, and to throw an error that points to an exact line if it’s not. It has a high learning curve, especially for people whose only experience is with imperative languages.

https://jsonnet.org/

Helm charts also generate YAML/JSON config files, but they use Go templating. This is easier and faster to understand, since it’s mostly string substitution and not much logic (there’s conditionals, iterators, and very basic helper functions). Unfortunately a simple typo or mistake can cause errors that are difficult to diagnose (the message may indicate a problem far away in code from the actual mistake). It can also generate output that’s valid according to the string templating rules, but not what was intended, which can be very confusing to debug.

Despite these shortcomings, the vast majority of kubernetes applications are distributed as helm charts. I understand why things ended up this way, but I still wish it were more common for people to invest the upfront effort to learn the superior tool, so it could be more widespread.
I really know what u mean (and had like 2 weeks of Duolingo streaks several times) - but the sheer concept of streaks has no power over my brain somehow, like I couldn’t care less about breaking it. What you did sounds like „keystone habits“, where you get something simple running consistently and try to expand from there - but I really struggle with that initial step every single time, no keystone found so far :-(
Is it traditional finance if it is a backing loan for dollar-pegged assets that can be held by anyone in the developed world (ie. rather than rely on your rapidly decreasing Naira - buy some Dai from a local dealer and you have a stable store of value backed by a global basket of assets)? And if the entities granting the loans are anonymous decentralized collectives?

I agree that the overcollateralized loans backed by crypto are less useful unless you want to be investing crypto, which is what I mentioned at the beginning of my comment. I am not the commentator who said the thing about anywhere in the world without approval.
I worked in the games industry for a short amount of time and have a few friends still in it (less and less as the years go by) so that's what I'm basing this opinion on.

Anyway, a big part of the efficiency issues with AAA studios is they generally get fully or close to fully underway on a design that mostly goes into the trash before launch. So they aren't really developing one game, they're developing several with varying amounts of overlap and completeness. The development of Doom Eternal is a high-profile (and very successful) example of this.

This is also why the industry is unfortunately fueled on crunch: sure it took 4+ years to deliver the final product but much of the final game shaped up in the last 6-12 months. It's a miracle more games don't need year+ delays.

From what I've seen, indie studios tend to spend a much larger percentage of the development cycle prototyping and iterating before going into full production. They do this because they can (less overhead from idle staff) and because have to (they can't afford to spend years spinning their wheels). It's much more efficient but it also limits scope (which has some big downsides).
It's funny he mentions RSI, using a mechanical keyboard with greater key travel distance is worse for RSI than a flat low travel keyboard. The mouse is also much more efficient than the keyboard for many tasks, including in Vim. Reaching for the mouse doesn't affect the muscles related to RSI. In fact, for RSI, I'd say ditch Vim to avoid having to type constantly, since it's just a text editor, and use an IDE which gives you more powerful and automatic coding abilities.
When ChatGPT generates 3d worlds, interest will come back.
Ah yeah, in that context I'm agreement. Self-censoring is tricky because it can happen without people realizing it or viewing it as self-censorship. That's a good point.
Hi everyone. I’m a senior data engineer with 10+ years of experience looking to lead a team and move into management.

Location: Berlin, Germany
Remote: Yes, please.
Willing to relocate: Yes, with assistance. I’m a US citizen here in Germany on a blue card.
Technologies: SQL, Python, Airflow, GCP, AWS, Linux, shell scripting etc.
Résumé/CV: https://gigatexal.blog/pages/the-ideal-data-engineering-resume/resume-2023.html
Email: Alex at alexandarnarayan dot com

While I don’t have previous work experience as a manager everyone I’ve worked with mentions they would love to work with me as their manager. I bring empathy to a team but I also am a technical person and would be a capable technical
data engineering manager if given the chance.
Nautical Commerce | nauticalcommerce.com | Engineering/Product | Hybrid Toronto, ON

* Nautical is building multi-vendor e-commerce technology that will power the future economy. We are looking for wave makers interested in having a lasting impact at a funded startup. We are committed to our work and charge diligently towards our mission to democratize access to marketplace tech.

* Closed our Series A in June 2022 at $30M

* We're hiring Senior Full Stack Engineers and Product Managers to join our team.
Product Manager: https://jobs.lever.co/nautical-commerce/74c066c9-5bde-4472-9...

Senior Full Stack Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/nautical-commerce/1e59203b-66e4-41b7-b...
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

6M Acres of Public Land in the US West Are Corner-Locked - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34143365 - Dec 2022 (183 comments)

The Wyoming corner crossing case - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33860346 - Dec 2022 (74 comments)

A navigation app that illuminates public land within privately held property - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33753467 - Nov 2022 (181 comments)
Interesting. The table of contents is rewritten in modern cursive, though I can't read everything even there.

Contents
The Hunttinge of the Hare.
A Mock Sermon.
...

From there we can flip forward to the actual content and ... yep, can't read it. Honestly the only reason I know it says "huntinge of the hare" centred at the top is because I read it in the table of contents.

I can tell it's English, but that's about all I can tell, and that only because I can read some of the words, but not all of them. :) Maybe I can send the image to GPT-4 for transcription and translation. (lol)
I think it makes sense. If the penalty for stealing is just paying for the item there's no incentive not to try it. Worst case it's like you bought the item. Pay for it and return it, there's a downside while still keeping it a slap on the wrist.
It's a marketing post, but since you and me are here already:

Replace YAML with proper "general purpose" featureful configuration language like Nix (or a typed version of it: Nickel). You could do Dhall or Jsonnet, but IMO, Nix is the way to go and keeps gaining traction.

Abandon Dockerfiles, and let the containers be described in the same general purpose language (see https://nixos.wiki/wiki/NixOS_Containers ), that the cluster can build and handle the same way.

Have the cluster itself be described in the same configuration language.

Wrap it all the proper document library APIs, so the most common use-cases, are a handful of code, with ability to expand to lower level details once it needed. Hey, did I mention that we have a general purpose configuration language that makes it possible?

At the end it should be possible to `git init .`, write 10 lines of Nix code (import stdlib, import 1 node standard cluster, run a servive with hello-world application), call `deploy-this` with your cloud access key and get a k8s cluster with a hello world application behind a TLS.

Then when you decide you need more nodes, more services, you just add new lines, or rewrite existing high level ones into more detailed calls.

All of this currently required gluing tons of things together (Docker, Terraform, kops, Helm, Kustomize, ArgoCD and what not) all using different programming languages, xmls, jsons, yamls, HCLs, Dockerfiles and so and so.
ChatGPT4 feels (is?) typically faster, and the results feel ... above 3.5 turbo but below what 4 was. The API seems exactly the same to me, but you cant do an apples to apples test due to variance between replies.

I dont really doubt they scaled the chatGPT4 model down a little to try to save costs with the plugins and increased usage
Are you sure you would find this more ergonomically pleasing:

assign(x, plus(a, plus(b, plus(c, b))))

When you could have:

x = a + b + c + d;

Or:

(let x (+ a b c d))

?
I assume the motivation of this CEO to do a "good job" for their employees is ambiguous.

I speculate this CEO could burn down the company and still be RICH.
> It's strange to me how a key selling point of these vertical tabs is "save on vertical space", but they almost always still include a header bar.

Honestly, that's not the main selling point of vertical tabs for me. Horizontal tabs don't scale for more than a dozen or so, but vertical tabs do. The "wasted" horizontal space is useless for reading most page, but displays enough data for practical navigation, and the vertical organization allows more-developed vertical scrolling technologies to be used with the tab list (e.g. scroll wheels).
Come to think of it, according to the simulationists, the existence of computer simulations in our reality is evidence that we live inside such a simulation. So if anything your simulation of evolution is evidence for the simulationist form of intelligent design creationism.
People that are that level of germaphobe tend to avoid people that are obviously the opposite way. It’s easier than explaining and getting them to do it your way (because there’s no meeting in the middle in these scenarios, it’s either clean enough, or it’s not)
We need also something like Tensorization:Introduction
Yup, ages ago, quite a bit of trouble getting Cisco to admit a problem with a router. It should not matter where the traffic is coming from and if anything it would be easier to figure out if I could write code to try to pick the problem out of the firehose. Nope, had to demonstrate it with no code at all before they would look. Finally got enough workstations running dir . /s > nul to cause it to mess up. (I knew it was load related.) And HP wasn't even interested in my file that plotted upside-down. (I suspect even if they had been willing to look they wouldn't have wanted to fix it--there was probably enough buggy hardware out there that they would take the position of declaring it right.)
NIMBY Is Economic Illiteracy
Beeps? Censorship is literally illegal here. If a filmmaker chooses to "beep" something it's the filmmaker's choice. Are you going to force them not to do that? That sounds counter to your objective.
Also, I've never met a "Puritan." But I've seen Pulp Fiction and countless other graphic American films that seem to have de-Puritanized the rest of the world, last I checked.
I'm sorry all your country lets you watch is Disney. You may want to check with the censorship board over there to see if they will give you a pass to watch the vast majority of American film that you're missing.
f*k... Oh. we dont have to any more. :)
Semi-related rant titled “Almost everything on computers is perceptually slower than it was in 1983”: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/927593460642615296

It’s about the way software is designed around having a mouse, even when it doesn’t make sense.
Just like a car needs both an engine and tires, software and hardware are equally critical to success. Something that AMD just does not get.
Can we use one of these without a Facebook account?
Amnesty: Dutch Police Violating Demonstrators Privacy On A Massive Scale
don’t a couple power mods control the vast majority of the popular subreddits?
Location: Las Vegas, NV

Remote: Strong preference

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

- Primarily backend technologies, with PHP/Symfony having occupied a large chunk of my career.

- Worked with Java professionally for a bit over a year.

- Toyed with Python and Go for various hobby projects.

- Have a stack of Elixir books that I'm working through.

- The usual suspects that tend to go along with web development: SQL (primarily via MySQL), nginx, a bit of JavaScript

Résumé/CV: https://static.timewasted.me/files/resume.pdf / https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryan-rogers-tw/

Email: ryan AT timewasted DOT me

My last role was a senior software engineer at Slickdeals, but I got caught up in a recent round of layoffs that hit a third of the company. I like solving problems, and I tend to use code to do so. I've primarily been on the backend side of things in my career, and that's definitely where I'm most comfortable. I like to think that I can adapt to new languages/circumstances fairly well, and am looking for a good group of folks to work with!
The end of American Football games is so frustrating because of this, with a team just constantly taking a knee to run out the clock. It makes the last 2 minutes of the game useless.

Constant fouls in Basketball hoping the opposing team will miss a free throw is another frustrating tactic that drags the last 2 minutes on forever, in what is usually a forgone conclusion anyway.
i just asked it "what's the output of python -v" and the little sample code reported python 3.9.2.
Turnstile (https://www.tryturnstile.com) | REMOTE (US/Canada) | Engineering/Product/Design | $155k-250k salary + equity

---

We're a small (18-person) team of repeat founders and seasoned operators building a usage-based revenue platform that helps SaaS companies price however they want. This is a tight-knit and senior crew — most of us have 10-25 years' experience, much of it together.

The last company we started, Second Measure (YC S15), scaled to 70+ people and tens of millions in revenue, received multiple “best places to work” awards, and was ultimately acquired by Bloomberg in a landmark deal.

We're looking for extraordinary builders to play a foundational role in a company designed for scale:

- Technical Lead (frontend and data)
- Software Engineer (frontend and fullstack)
- Product Designer
- Product Manager

We're well-funded by top investors (led by First Round Capital), fully distributed, and known for building intentional, inclusive culture. We offer competitive global rates (SF salary + equity), equal pay by level, work flexibility (including a 4-day core schedule), and comprehensive, family-friendly benefits.

I'm Mike, one of the founders— if interested, apply here (https://tryturnstile.com/about) and mention this post.
Yeah it isn't that hard. File it as lost/stolen and get a replacement. When I sold my last car I forgot to turn in my NC amateur radio plate with my callsign. I guess they recycle them. When I went to finally do it the lady at the license plate office just marked it lost/stolen and let me keep it.
It's still stealing to take something that's not for sale and leave money behind.
To me, “open source” means you can see the source code. “Free software” means you don’t have to pay for the binary. “Libre software” means you can do what you like with the software. The terms get conflated, but it seems to me that when you want to argue semantics, these are quite clear definitions.
The inhibitive ("moderation") model is separate from the generative ("chatbot") model. They work in tandem.
It's easy to do if you are your own worst enemy.
I am moving towards Go.

The greatest benefit of SBCL is that it's got great performance and the REPL jack in allows you to debug any application state. Building CL software is just amazing.

So as the company is growing really fast, and I never want to talk to a VC, I need to add those reliability into the system as I can't spend a lot of time training people.

That can only be done by having the highest performance to simplest code ratio (since we lose the repl jack in).

Go is the clear winner here after trying a bunch of them.

It is also easy for people to learn and the amount of tutorials and resources online is great.

It is a bit sad, but the Lisp hacker bucket is a really small pool if you want to hire from so at the end of the day I had to compromise.

Having said that Go is quite a workhorse and has the simplicity of C so it is actually not that bad.
> When visually scanning, my I subconsciously move my cursor to the area that I'm looking at.

I do this, too, but very consciously. It helps me to focus.

It's also why I tend to hate applications and websites that do things in response to merely moving the cursor to a magic spot.
Right, I don't think anyone doubts that altered intestinal permeability may be seen in several conditions. The etiological theory of "leaky gut" (i.e. leaky gut is the cause of disease) is not accepted in medicine.

This article again suggests a theoretical mechanism that altered gut permeability is involved in the pathogenesis of an autoimmune disease and the evidence cited does not exclude the possibility of a common etiology[0], it also does not suggest the presence of a "leaky gut disorder".

As an aside an association does not mean causation and in any case does not discriminate between symptom vs disorder. A fever is associated with nearly every infection, it doesn't cause it.

[0]e.g. 'These studies provide intriguing data that abnormal permeability may be involved in disease pathogenesis, although they cannot exclude an alternative explanation that mild gut damage (measured by increased permeability) is associated with the development of IBS by another mechanism. ' from the IBS studies cited.
Such a tournament already exists, called the U.S. Open Cup[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._Open_Cup
They could have been unwittingly cooperating with each other.
There aren’t just that many exciting games for the platform.
There are a hand full of impressive titles, but they tend to be short and eventually get boring.

There are just so much more constraints to get an immersive experience right.
So Andy wharhol shot jfk?
FWIW I've found that compilers' code generation around intrinsics is often suboptimal in pretty obvious ways, moving data around needlessly, so I resort to assembly. For me this has just been for hobby side projects, but I'm sure people doing it for stuff that matters run into the same issue.
Yeah I highly doubt you could sanitize to medical needs levels but the casual user should be fine.
Tensor ops are usually implemented using the principles of vectorizing code.

After all most tensors are implemented as 1D arrays with strides for each dimension with the innermost dimension always contiguous.
Caroline Ellison: her appetite for risk and a major player in scam crypto empire
Any site with too many users is doomed to go to waste. I don't think this is a technical or moderation issue. Humans are creatures that specialize in destroying where they flock.
Having had the pleasure of working with Tom for almost 2 years, I can say he's a great engineer and a great addition to any team.
Absolutely right what you pointed out! Having said that, I also can keep focus on really boring days, like I never head an issue in school/university with being easily going into squirrel mode or detractability. But will definitely check out these stories, thanks!
I wish way more websites used the / or ctrl+k to bring up autocomplete menus like the Laravel or Tailwind websites.
On the Value of Sad Music [pdf]
Well the theory tells us that lookups are O(1) anyway, so the implementation doesn't matter ;)

Will the dataset change over time, or is it immutable? I have some thoughts on this, but I have no idea how it would scale to terabyte-scale and even further.
Are there any 'complex tasks' you've had refused you can share?
Right, but I can come up with an infinite number of examples. Take javelin throw – the essential skill is, well, throwing a javelin. There are many things that can theoretically be measured – distance, height, speed, jiggling, precision, throwing efficiency. For some reasons (historical, practical) distance was chosen. So now javelin throwers are good at distances but not at anything else. Like it's obvious that if you don't train to hit the target with a javelin, you are probably not going to be good at it.

So it's unlikely our javelin throw champion can outperform the average ancient human in hunting mammoths, for example.

I see "mastering javelin throwing skill" as a True Goal and "distance" as a metric. True Goal probably includes many aspects of the skill (let's say "distance" and "precision"), but as we measured only distance, others got neglected. The end result is far from True Goal because we disincentivize athletes to practice other aspects of that basic athletic skill. If the correlation between "being a truly great javelin thrower" (i.e. great at all aspects of the skill) and a "distance" existed, using it for competition resulted in the collapse of the correlation. Classic Goodhart's effect.
there’s a difference between
being an expert and knowing what sorts of questions will sniff out bullshit.
Around 10yrs ago I started developing RSI in my right hand, I guess partly because of the mouse scroll wheel, so I started mousing mainly with my left hand, but switched back and forth if that was more comfortable. While it solved the main problem, still didn’t feel as comfortable as I wanted. Now I have the perfect solution: standing desk, mechanical TKL-keyboard, and two trackballs on each side. I wish Logitech made left-handed trackballs, but the left-handed Elecom wireless feels okay and looks similar to the MX Ergo
That sounds like it could just be a cap applied to free users. That's hardly the same as a new model.
"null record" is not "no record". It's an MX record of priority "0" and value "."

No MTA will try to deliver a message that is from or to a domain that has a null record. If you're the sender, your sending MTA might give you an NDR, but receiving infrastructure will just drop it.

Cloudflare actually has a wizard that implements it in addition to the items on the page you linked. And no offense to whoever wrote the CF article, but they are the new kids on the block relative to email.