skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Branch coverage refers to branch instructions (in the underlying machine code), not a branch in whatever source control system you're using.
I can think of quite a few popular films, distributed in China which don't feature any maps.
If you're on iOS then I find that this shortcut works pretty well - simply open the paywalled link, share and then "Unpaywall".

https://www.icloud.com/shortcuts/71648f5ad34f4d8f972718e5f36...
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE or HYBRID (Cupertino, Singapore) | DevOps Engineer | Rate: SEA Digital Nomad rates for ongoing customers

Location: San Jose, CA
Remote: Yes. I travel around the Singapore area for an ongoing project, but I'm based in Silicon Valley and can do on-site or hybrid work in either region.
Willing to relocate: For the right price.
Technologies: {AWS, GCP, Azure} plumber. IaaC {Windows Server, Linux, NFV} administration. Bash, zsh, C, modern C++, JavaScript/node, Linux, Darwin, Win32/64, Python, Ruby, a bunch of other scripting and frontend languages. Ansible, Terraform, CloudFormation, Jenkins. SQL and Mongo, onprem, hybrid, and cloud.
Résumé/CV: email if needed.
Email: mackeycam25@gmail.com.

I'm an ideal DevOps, SRE, DPO, or compliance engineer, with a focus on automation to close the cloud-developer feedback loop for release reliability, compliance, security, and cost management. I know how the CI/CD system's deployment buttons work, and can add value to them. I build pipelines like a regular SWE uses if statements. I'm paranoid about security.

I've been doing DevOps since way before anyone called it that.
The way commercial enterprises are set up favors them exploiting the current state of their ecosystem to the point of self-destruction. This outcome matters not to shareholders, as they can jump ship accordingly.

This is a serious flaw in our economic system, with extremely dire long-term consequences if unaddressed. Yet it seems surprisingly hard for people to wrap their head around it.

Examples abound. Google and their search, journalism, open discussion forums and other social platforms...just to name a few. And of course in physical space, environmental destruction of all sorts goes on unimpeded.
Location: Kansas City, US

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Python, Django, Ruby, Rails, PHP, JavaScript/Typescript, React, Vue, Angular, HTML, SQL, AWS, Docker, PowerBI, sklearn

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/mwlite/in/joshua-welker or email me for PDF

Email:

I've been a fullstack developer in higher ed for the past 12 years building line of business applications. My focus has been web apps for workflow automation, ETL, and data visualization. I've also done quite a bit with WordPress, Shopify, and Hubspot. I've built Rails and Django projects from start to finish. I've been a solo team of one, an individual contributor in a group, a team leader, a freelancer, and everything in between. Willing to branch out into just about anything except crypto/blockchain. US citizen, no visa required.
It's good that the Tesla charging port (NACS) is well on its way to becoming a cross-manufacturer standard in the US, so it may make more sense soon to have smaller EVs that don't need to have as large of a capacity to find the few Electrify America stations.
Maybe the author means something else. How else could you hit 100% of the lines if you're not covering all branches.
It does to some extent, and it's much better than it was a few years ago. In Vite's case, it'll create a nice template project with your framework of choice, optionally TypeScript, a linter, and I think also unit tests.

You still need to do additional configuration for your linter, and in my case (I did this last weekend) a lot of configuration for styled-component and twin.macro.

Even though it's easy to create projects, it does nothing for maintaining them. Updating all of these dependencies _can_ be painful. eslint rules are not very easy to configure, there are a lot of helpful rulesets out there which ideally would be bundled with the library they pertain to. For example, it would be nice if eslint saw I was using React and automatically applied recommended React rules, and the same for other libraries.
> "descriptivists" and "prescriptivists" in the realm of grammar arguments

In terms of working academic linguists, this is not a debate. "Prescriptivism" belongs in style guides, not in linguistic texts. All linguists are "descriptivists".
Likewise on all points!! :-D

Also, i hope you don't mind, i was so impressed with your app, that i am now pointing to it from my repo: https://github.com/mxuribe/howler#q-im-not-a-fan-of-python-a...
They're building a virtual distributed power plant though [1], and they're building solar.

[1] https://www.tesla.com/support/energy/tesla-virtual-power-pla...
IBM’s business model is more about squeezing existing customers rather than finding new ones. They made the calculation that squeezing the existing RedHat base is more important than expanding it. This is what mature companies that can’t grow organically do.
> we hire predominantly in European time zones

Because of European 5-figure salaries? Does it make sense to apply from North America? (6-figure)
Reminds me of a crypto startup. Classy marketing, virtue signaling, huge team, and a placeholder for vaporware that we’re all supposed to take seriously.
I'm not terribly surprised. General rule of thumb is you devote 20% of your resources to KTLO. If you fire 50% of your staff, you can still keep the lights on, just the portion of new development fell from 80% of your capacity to 60%.

Now obviously firing entire teams changes that metric some. Probably why there's been some high profile outages like MFA. But most companies can sacrifice large portions of their workforce if they only want to maintain the status quo.
> What tech is Toyota going to sell to other car companies to make money?

What tech is Tesla going to sell to other car companies? Beyond allowing access to a charging network?

Other manufacturers want as little to do with Tesla tech as possible.
I work at https://incident.io/ where we build a product that aims to help with this.

I'll callout some of the points you make that we can help with:

1. Our incidents are created automatically from triggers like PagerDuty incidents/OpsGenie alerts/etc and we'll pull any information we find into the Slack channel and make it easily available (pinning to channel, setting it automatically as a channel bookmark, etc). That tends to help when you jump into the incident fresh, having everything easily available.

2. We don't do much matching against previous incidents (yet) but it's easy to search for similar incidents in our dashboard. Unlike alerts, incidents have a history of updates and curated detail about how they were resolved, so a history of similar incidents is genuinely useful to you if you're facing a similar problem.

5. We have an in-product catalog where you can store features, services, etc and who owns what. Most customers ask people 'what is affected?' and have us automatically page or say who owns the feature, which really helps speed up response. Some of our customers have 5k+ services, there's no way humans can remember who owns what at that scale.

6. This is our bread-and-butter, in that we plug into everything like status pages (we offer a native status page ourselves), Jira, GitHub, whatever to make sure incident updates are pushed everywhere. The idea is responders update the incident and we'll go share that everywhere it needs to go, instead of asking people to remember when they're busy responding.

7. Our incidents help massively with this. Provided responders are pushing updates to their incidents, an on-call handover turns into a super-quick review of the incidents in our dashboard and a review of the updates/outstanding actions.

tl;dr: a lot of what you've described can be fixed or helped massively by good tooling. Even stuff like runbooks being out-of-date is improved by tools that more frequently connect people to runbooks, as if they're more reliably useful people are more incentivised to update them.

Won't solve everything but if you're on the lookout for solutions you should definitely check-out incident.io and similar tools.
I don't think I've ever worked with a code base that had 100% coverage so I can't speak from experience per se. But my general feeling is that the cost increases exponentially and the return on investment diminishes exponentially with those last bits of coverage.

Also, I don't think I need to tell anyone here but "100% branch coverage" still doesn't mean "100% branch combination coverage", which would quickly make your test code base grow to the size of the universe anyway.
it's paid propaganda (paid meaning tax credits and gatekept access to financing, distribution). hollywood movies exist for shareholder profit, making money for changes like this easily accepted and even incentivized. see also the changes they routinely make to meet complex rules around including enough british actors for lucrative british tax credits, and extrapolate more globally.

the defense against this in this thread can be summarized as "it doesn't matter" or "it's not that much" while it is what's happening
Well, if you narrow enough the scope of the analysis a lot of things can be "right".

My brilliant manifesto talks about cars, with round wheels, on paved streets, taking people places - it will be a wonderful democratization of travel. Come buy a car.

I forgot to manifest that the road is severely inclined and the cars lack breaks.

> The web architecture , technology , and protocols are still the decentralized underpinning of the internet

The web is whatever Chrome and Safari say it is [1].

Its not winner-takes-all on some level playing field. Its a winner-takes ALL, including the playing field.

[1] https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share
I think people will be surprised how far CPU optimization will go for specialized inference. An example of the progress being made - http://ggml.ai/
You probably can get to 100% branch test coverage while being able to tie all tests to business requirements. It'll be expensive, though.
Not happy as no anchor in life. Tried some hobbies but none sticks for more than 6 months. Guess it's a trial I have to figure out.
As long as one keeps the original string and or qr code safe (in a separate password database), TOTP can be put in multiple devices, is backed up & will not get locked out of accounts. But also, at the same time, none of the MFA setup flows on any website tells user to keep "this" string safe. Once that string is gone, there is no way to recover it.

I have a printed sheet with all those strings and their account names in my own memorized encoded form (like rot13). Plus my main phone, my backup phone, my tablet, all of them have same app & codes (all devices have fingerprint & pattern locks).
GaAs is used in various diode production from what I recall.
giardini said "But tivert didn't say that! tivert instead said '...the Ministry of Information in the movie Brazil ...'"

giardini said "> chinathrow should read more carefully."

tivert said "I will direct you to other thing I added when I edited what I said: tivert said 'Edit: add "the movie" to remove ambiguity.'"
That explanation is bogus anyway. It's a unary operator applied to a positive integer literal. No multiplication involved. In this case the range issue can be addressed in C by using the "L" suffix to upgrade the literal to 32-bit and let the compiler truncate it back to 16-bit.
Nooks (https://nooks.ai) | Software Engineers (full-stack & backend/ML infra) | Full-time | SF or Remote

Hi, I’m one of the founders of Nooks — we’re trying to re-invent how sales teams work with real-time collaboration and AI.

Nooks is: - A virtual office: you can work from anywhere in the world, but still work with your team and get feedback and coaching like you’re sitting side-by-side. - and an AI co-pilot. We learn how your team works, identify “winning” strategies behaviors, then share them with the whole team during and after calls!

We’re working on fun engineering challenges including complex distributed systems, low-latency algorithms & infrastructure, and modeling sales calls with large language models. You'll also have the chance to make a huge impact on our customers (sales reps who spend 80% of their work day on Nooks.)

Right now we’re a small team (18 ppl) growing super quickly - doubling revenue every quarter, and recently hit $1.4MM ARR!

Looking for experienced engineers who love tackling difficult product questions and working closely with customers. Excitement about language models, few-shot learning and other recent AI advances is also a plus :)

I’d love to chat: reach me at nikhil [at] nooks.in or apply at the link below: https://nooks.breezy.hr/p/bbc06c1a1bb4-software-engineer
Yes I like it
I'd say there is a significant resurgence at the moment, but it won't hit mainstream for a while.

Just take a look at SC2 arcade and Supreme Commander FAF activity if you need examples of a very intense fire that won't be put out. FAF in particular has been extremely active relative to where it was just a few years ago. It's also probably the most friendly international gaming community I've ever witnessed.

I've been dreaming of building an RTS as my next project. Something exactly in-line with a C&C Generals, BFME2 or AOE2 experience. Getting kind of bored with the domain of fintech these days.
I suppose my curiosity there would be if it's a smart idea to buy a car model that's getting discontinued - would it be more difficult to get it repaired in the future? Will it be hard to get replacement parts later?
you can click on it???

Well that was far from obvious.
WTAF! I mean I know there is a market for everything, but a gold-plated vision pro… and a Rolex-embedded in a smartphone case…

To each their own.
people found out by being locked out of Slack and their email. there was no heads up and layoff conversations were 15 min, scripted and rushed.
I get the impression the labor market is fine. Companies that have instituted mandatory work from home are seeing attrition way above forecasts, and are uniformly missing their hiring targets by 20-30%.

This seems like a perfectly good market for voting with your feet.
Bold Penguin | Remote (US)* | Full Time | www.boldpenguin.com
Bold Penguin products help insurance agencies successfully quote and bind small business insurance policies with the click of button! We are growing fast and continuing to expand our teams. Take it as you need it PTO, Slack/Zoom/Mac, and you can use OSS tools that you like using. Remote-first!

If you don’t meet all of the qualifications please don’t worry. Apply anyway! If you’re a current SWE that doesn’t mean we wouldn’t consider you for a senior position. We don’t bite ;)

Some current open roles:

Senior Software Engineer (Ruby on Rails) ~> https://www.thegravityapp.com/shared/job?clientId=8a7883d0676d10a10167856a16554ede&id=8a7887ac85cc28b80185cf9ff28b2de3&u=1685555509&v=9&token=eyJ1aWQiOjQzNjY3LCJwcm92aWRlciI6ImJvdW5jZSIsInR5cGUiOiJlbWFpbCJ9.mL_wfqEbWYg666jl7RuE-KvV1E0

Site Reliability Engineer ~> https://www.thegravityapp.com/shared/job?clientId=8a7883d0676d10a10167856a16554ede&id=8a78839e85eb5036018603a447ed2adc&u=1688125450&v=9&token=eyJ1aWQiOjQzNjY3LCJwcm92aWRlciI6ImJvdW5jZSIsInR5cGUiOiJlbWFpbCJ9.fhh3fOI2fZ4__nJn6kD460p6RaE

Technical Analyst ~> https://www.thegravityapp.com/shared/job?clientId=8a7883d0676d10a10167856a16554ede&id=8a7887a1876de7420187801e961325d7&u=1685022697&v=9&token=eyJ1aWQiOjQzNjY3LCJwcm92aWRlciI6ImJvdW5jZSIsInR5cGUiOiJlbWFpbCJ9.HJmSzti3yEY1z74qolEpdTkUV1E

* Today you have to live within 150 miles of a few cities as we are working on creating "hubs" but it's still remote!
Journalists were allowed to wear the headset during closed-door sessions after the keynote. It exists and it works. By not allowing anyone to be photographed wearing the headset, Apple appears to be doing some kind of preemptive damage control about the fact that headsets look dorky no matter how expensive they are.
<< The Vision Pro, as announced, clearly isn’t much of a consumer product. The price is too high. But that’s not surprising,

I would absolutely buy this argument were it not for Apple's own portrayal of it during unveiling that shown a person watching movies, which is not commonly a professional role ( as in, it is intended as a consumer product ).

That is not to say that I think it is a bad idea. I am not an apple fanboy and I want to get my hands on it if I can convince wife it is not a waste.
> Probably bad to rely on it in an emergency given it has no abs

If the normal brakes don't work (which, admittedly, is much rarer these days), it's your last line of defense.

It's less important than it used to be, with dual redundancy required by regulation and with digital systems monitoring both braking loops. But there's still single points of failure on the brake pedal (like the pedal itself).
Sure, but I, at least, am here largely for entertainment purposes. Which is one place where LLMs are mildly useful, actually; while ChatGPT isn't very good at it (I think deliberately so) some LLMs can produce very amusing output (see https://www.aiweirdness.com - while occasionally, as now, there's a serious post, it's mostly AI stuff doing silly things).
Surely they didn't mess up so badly that you can just contract out the modifications. Why not just require that the code is available, period?

The problem that AGPL tries to fix is quite tricky though, since AFAIK you can do whatever you want with GPL code, unless you want to publish anything. And SaaS is not technically publishing the code but only its behaviour (even though for all intents and purposes this is the same as an obfuscated binary, especially in places where deobfuscation is illegal).
I have a 3500 EUR MacBook pro for the only reason because my company bought it for me for work. There is no way in hell that I would spend that much for a MacBook, and I don't think my company would buy me a 4000eur vision pro.

I have a gaming PC that I bought for 2000 EUR pc that I built for entertainment and some work. 4000 EUR is so much out there that I cannot imagine who is buying it with his own money
That's the plan. AMD CPUs and Nvidia GPUs.
Location: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No, but occasional travel is Ok.
Technologies: Python, Rust, C#, Linux administration in general, AWS/GCP/Digital Ocean/Linode Clouds, FastAPI, Flask, SQLAlchemy, PostgreSQL/MySQL/SQLite, Docker/Compose, Github Actions, Redis, Oso, Elasticsearch, Google Pub/Sub, BigQuery, DataDog, Boto.
Résumé/CV: https://dropbox.flipbit.consulting/resume/resume_cadu_2023_jun.pdf
Email: cadu@flipbit.consulting

If you want to see some code I've done, I am the creator of the sqlalchemy-easy-softdelete library, available at https://github.com/flipbit03/sqlalchemy-easy-softdelete

Highly skilled and curious problem solver with a growth mindset, adept in both low and high-level programming languages. Committed to developing efficient and reliable solutions to complex problems.

From an early age, I immersed myself in the world of computers, experimenting with programming on DOS and later exploring GNU/Linux systems. With over 22 years of experience in Linux, I have honed my expertise in Python, Rust, C, and a diverse range of technologies. However, my true strength lies in my ability to learn and adapt quickly. I thrive on diving into documentation and unraveling intricate concepts, making continuous learning an integral part of my daily routine.

Beyond my professional pursuits, I find solace in short walks, engaging in yard work, and pursuing my passion for music composition.

Available for {consulting, contracting, part time, full time} positions.
I haven't tries MicroOS, so I cannot comment on that. I use both Leap and Tumbleweed and am quite happy with both.

Tumbleweed occasionally breaks something, but but it uses snapper to create a snapshot before each update, so if there's a problem, I boot into the most recent stable snapshot and wait for a couple of days before I update again.

Leap is very stable in my experience, while also offering relatively up-to-date packages.

The main problem is that out of the box, support for multimedia is not very good, but there is community-run repository with everything I need, i.e. video codecs and such.

If you have a spare computer, I suggest just installing it on that and giving it a try. Otherwise, a virtual machine. It's a lot more heavyweight than Slackware, obviously, and if you dislike systemd, you might not like it very much. But I don't know your preferences and requirements are, so the best I can say is to give it a try and decide for yourself.
if (a || b) { ... }

Branch coverage means testing a = true, b = anything; and a = false, b = true; and a = false, b = false.
Shortwave | Sr. Software Engineer | ONSITE in San Francisco | $140k-$215k base + generous equity
I previously cofounded Firebase (YC S11) and sold it to Google, and most of our team is ex-Google / ex-Firebase.

Shortwave (https://www.shortwave.com/) is building an email client with a built-in AI executive assistant. We're bringing the power of LLMs & a modern messaging UX to 4.5 billion email users.

Imagine an AI virtual assistant with perfect knowledge of every message, attachment, receipt, newsletter, etc you've ever sent or received. Your AI assistant can answer questions about your email ("which candidates in my inbox have experience with Kotlin?") and act on your behalf ("Draft responses asking them to schedule a time with me").

We want the best and are willing to pay for it. We like generalists with strong CS fundamentals, app development experience, scrappiness, speed, and grit.

Come help us build the future. Email if interested: joinourteam@shortwave.com
Everything works against the market.

The price of anything must be higher than the cost to produce, but the market value has little to do with margin
I view it as paying by cash, so the same type of pitfalls exist. I'm not really pushing crypto as the best payment method, just giving the OP possible alternative payment methods they could use. There is a learning curve to using crypto, which I believe reduces the potential of consumers not fully understating the risk of sending payments. Consumers who want the protections should use a credit card to get those.
> Games just happen to have a lot of operations that need column-based access.

And that's not even true for many code areas in typical games, only where there's at least a few thousands 'things' to process (e.g. particle systems or navigation/collision systems).

DOD makes a lot of sense within specific subsystems, but not necessarily in high level gameplay code (outside specific genres at least).
Intel doesn't have this problem with their discrete GPUs. People actually use those for machine learning.
Forth Dimensions magazine (1978-1999)
Of course there are films that celebrate a made up, white washed version of America's history, like say, Mel Gibson's The Patriot, but America was never censored and not released movies critical of its own history.

It's not about placating the American market for financial success, it's that the government won't allow the movie to be released unless they add these elements in it, and Hollywood bows to this.

For your what-aboutism to work, you're going to need to find a movie that the US government interfered with, to fit its agenda, otherwise it would prevent the release of, and Hollywood going along with it.
It’s interesting I can’t find the Elizabeth Holmes TED talk in full anywhere. Even in the documentaries the clips have been cut to carefully exclude the logo.
From the website, this looks like a boutique data solutions consulting company, I agree that it's hard to understand what this is supposed to be
Office Systems Technology (all the Xerox Star docs) [pdf]
Missed again, was meant for story:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36573872
Michael Liebrich, who can't find a single negative thing to say about Tesla, is poo-poo'ing hydrogen? I'm shocked.