skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TriumphPay | https://triumphpay.com | Senior Engineers | REMOTE (USA only) | Full Time | $170-$218K

At TriumphPay, we are building the transportation payments network for the future. With our payments and audit products, we touch more than $37B in annualized freight volume in the United States. Our customers use our products to solve real world problems and operate in our software all day every day. This is both exciting and also an incredible responsibility.

We are looking for experienced full-stack engineers to join our team of 35+ engineers. You will work closely in a team of 3-5 people on a specific project. Inside this team, you will manage your own backlog and schedule. We rotate teams and work areas quarterly to give you a breadth of experience. We are a fully remote engineering organization that believes strongly in work life balance and strong boundaries. We care about our environment because we know that we do our best work when we are happy and feel valued.

We have two stacks we're looking to fill positions in. One made up of .NET/React, and another utilizing Rails (with Sorbet) and Elm.

Engineering Role ($170-$218K): https://jobs.tfin.com/senior-software-engineer-open-to-remot...
Would you really need a full date and time stamp for doing that? If you're talking about projections 10,000 years in the future do you care if it's mid-afternoon on a tuesday?
I had an interview somewhere that was using Google Cloud. My responsibility would be to own all of that (the CTO was who was interviewing me) but I took the interview since I wanted to understand why and wether or not I actually had the power to change that (given I would own it).

I didn't, and didn't take the job and Google Cloud was a major reason for it. I did not want my job at the risk of Google's decisions. I just don't trust them.

AWS may not be perfect but I don't worry as much that a decision on their part is going to really screw me over.
What is an "ad", though? Is it just the sponsored content, or is it all the crap that they shovel into your timeline "recommended for you" and "you may like this too" and all the thirst traps promoting their onlyfans?

I was hanging around with some Roller Derby players around 2005. It was the days of MySpace and such, right? And I was heavily into that, and I made a lot of friends on MySpace, and then I was sort of intimidated when one of the rollergirls expressed her naked hatred for men who "collect women on the Internet like so many fucking butterflies". Anyway, there was a man and wife I was chatting with, and I mentioned MySpace, and the man said "why should I use MySpace and social media? Why?" and I launched into some optimistic explanation, and he interrupted me to shout "it's just to get spammed! They are just going to spam us!" and I paused and said, well, yes, that's true.

So I think that is the fundamental purpose of social media platforms: you're signing up to be spammed. Any pretense of keeping up with friends, family or the news headlines is a flimsy excuse. You're going to get spammed, by hook or by crook, and the sky's the limit.
Concrete can be isolating between floors but it's common even for "luxury" construction to cheap out on build materials in walls, allowing way too much sound between units and between units and common hallways.
Last Weekend’s Dutch F1 Race Broke the Record for the Most Overtakes Ever
Probably needs the weekly dose of validation.
Canada has it too
https://archive.ph/Tb1SQ
The fact that the Supreme Court is taking up this case is good news. The Court could have ignored it, but chose to consider it. The facts of the two related cases are reasonably favorable to striking down or curtailing civil asset forfeiture (CAF).

Surprisingly, part of the the right wing of the Supreme Court is skeptical of CAF: "Conservative U.S. Supreme Court justice Neil Gorsuch criticized asset forfeiture as an “extravagant punishment” in a 2018 decision. Justice Clarence Thomas said outright in a 2017 case that modern civil forfeiture schemes are likely unconstitutional."

From: https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/south-carolina-supr...
> Perhaps from the viewpoint of a child it wouldn't be so superior to other cartoons.

My friend's son LOVES Bluey. When it's on TV or a phone he'll stare at it without blinking for as long as it's on. I didn't notice it until another friend asked why he was crying and his dad told us he just doesn't blink when Bluey is on.
There is not. For better or worse, network traffic from browser extensions in Firefox is not visible to other extensions.
Govt of Canada proposes a 4% Link Tax
Sorry for jumping in but since AG is mentioned.

If you want to have all the data under you control, there's this:
https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdGuardHome

Regarding open source, AdGuard DNS actually is:
https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdGuardDNS

In the case of AdGuard DNS being open source does not change the fact that it is a centralized service and using such a service is a matter of trust.
The power of 10 computers in one :p
If they are binding why not add them to the license? Rights for GPLv2, Apache 2.0, etc., are defined in one place. That's one of the main strengths of those agreements.
LogicMonitor customers hit by hackers, because of default passwords
> You can actually check out an iPod Touch, generously provided by Washlava and SidPac, to open the Washlava app and perform your laundry. Score!

I love how this would totally feel hyperbolic as a comedy skit
Yeah... so I absolutely agree that browser extensions are a fairly large security risk, and that many of them monetize through unethical means.

That said - The title as written is just complete bullshit.

If the developers are taking monetization offers and injecting code in response - the developers are fucking spying on you. There's not some malicious way to monetize an upstanding developer's extension.

Really - the title is bad enough I'd consider pulling this... It's just lying to get clicks.
> ... please provide supporting evidence of this.

I don't need to. Musk himself does it pretty well. The time when he tweeted to his mob to find a guy by posting his face and car number. Just two days ago when he posted a video of himself driving to what he claimed was Zuckerberg's house.

How about the journalist whom Musk doxxed before he bought Twitter? That journalist never reported on anything regarding the jet tracker. Musk still banned her. And all she'd done was post portions of court documents of a case she was involved in, where a witness claims Musk had her devices hacked. Because she'd reported on Tesla.

That journalist is still banned, BTW.
Hmmm. Changes the scope of public view with a bird eye view.

Begs a bigger question about property ownership and airspace. How high off the land you own is yours? Is flying a drone over a fence the same as climbing a fence for the officer?

I’m all for using technology when proper guardrails are in place to prevent misuse
> “Scams occur so ban crypto” are the patriot act talking points and redistribution of consequences that I was referring to. Someone else being scammed is irrelevant to whether or not my participation is voluntary, and you need to prove my participation isn’t voluntary to justify banning crypto for everyone and not just scammers.

When a person in your own family has been scammed by crypto scammers, it's also your problem. You have to be kidding yourself to think that pointificating your 'prove muh participation isn't voluntary' cosplaying schtick if going to work with anyone in your family.

It seems you're trapped in a perpetual fantasy libertarian worldview that is inapplicable with the real world.
I agreed with most of your comment but this almost triggered me:

> React and Next with RSC aren't a bad choice. Web development just isn't as simplistic as people on HN seem to think it is.

Yes it fucking is. I've been doing it for 15+ years and most of the complexity added since about 10 years ago is not required. Many times they're actually regressions.

The web is complex because we made it so.

This is a perfect example where they could write their own docs generator with MUCH less complexity. You read a damn json/yaml file and make HTML out of it. Style it with CSS and you're finished. It's as maintainable as it gets.

Now let's look at running `yarn install` in this project a year from now and see how easy it's going to be to maintain it.

Odds are NextJS will be 5 versions behind and with 500 vulnerabilities found in the dependency graph.
Wire news services come to mind as an alternative.
> For US companies registered in Delaware (which is most of them), the doctrine of shareholders primacy holds. Shareholders can and have sued corporate boards/execs for not acting in their best interest. It goes back to the 1910s when Henry Ford very loudly and explicitly announced he was cutting shareholder dividends to pay workers the famous $5/day wage (double what any other factory workers were paid), and minority shareholders sued and won.

That's because he had the explicit goal of starving out the Dodge brothers who owned a competing automotive manufacturer. If it was just about the pay of employees the suit likely would have failed. You cannot prejudice minority shareholders even if they own competing companies.
This has been the best app for years.
You can easily run a few dozen meters of cat5e while still having a better signal, latency and throughout than wifi or powerline will at equivalent distances.

In a pinch, I once ran an in-door Ethernet cable along the building exterior to connect multiple floors together. The cable held on for over 3 years until I left. Total length was about 70m.

A longer time ago, I did the same, with a cable going from my window, over the roof, to my sister’s window. Granted, this was in a time where 54Mbit/s was the pinacle of wifi performance.
notes organized around calculator and tabs. Presentation form is notes style.
Well if you have >$0 revenue, even if you’re running into the red, if you have some evidence that access to cash is what’s holding the business back from growing, even steadily in a boring niche, it’s usually enough to get your foot in the door.

Most cities have a network of angels. Some times they hold open events or may have a directory of people you could call to see if they’ll hear your pitch. Then there’s venture debt, and debt. With high interest being what it is now may not be a good time for those options. Self funding and bootstrapping is the most self-sufficient way to go if you have the supports for it.

If you can’t get your foot in the door to pitch angels then I’d keep hustling. Present at local developer meetups, network online, meet people who would be willing to put in some part time into a side-gig for equity. Keep building that revenue until you’re profitable on your own and can hire folks on your own or the angels can’t ignore you.
> this attack is particularly alarming because it circumvents a TPM,

FWIW, I think this phrasing is a little confusing. The TPM wasn't compromised at all. What happened is that the attack trips systemd into a fatal error path where it gives up and just drops the user at a root shell (!!!). From there you can simply command the TPM to do its thing and cough up the key, and it will trust you because you're the presumably-authenticated boot firmware.
IMO, octopus are too smart to be eaten ethically.
There's still time to switch your career path. You don't have to do this.
Hi, this is an amazing opportunity! But do you mind fixing the application link on PL Compiler Engineer role? It redirects to Staff Engineer application. Thanks!
It really is baffling. Removing bots from Twitter is totally orthogonal to training a bot on Twitter data- arguably the former is a prerequisite for the latter. And we've known that Musk wants to train a competing chatbot for at least 6 months now. Has he ever said anything to indicate that he wants to eliminate bots entirely?

Maybe I'm overthinking it and this is just a rhetorical gotcha.
I am amazed how stupid we people are. We really want to put things into only two categories - something is either good or bad. This applies to cholesterol and many other things. ROS are bad in some cases, and are a mechanism for protection in a lot more. It's good to have antioxidants before facing a pathogen, but not good when you're already sick. There are many studies showing that taking antioxidants before exercise negates its health benefits and many others. Also, really, I'm not sure what taking stuff orally really do. For example, I lot of people take collagen nowadays, but once in the stomach, it just get broken down into amino acids, so, it's not different than any complete protein. Unless you get antioxidants via IV or use some liposomal form, I doubt there's much effect of just concentrated nutrient that's not in its natural form, which naturally absorbable and not destructed in your stomach.
I'm not sure why syntax checking/semantic analysis, and compile-time evaluation, can't be two separate passes?

if (false && okeoefkepofke[3.141592])

Why can't you check that using a float as an array index is a syntax error, no matter if it's going to be evaluated or not?

Are multi-pass compilers not a thing any more?
LeagueApps | Office in NYC, or Remote almost anywhere in US | Full-time | https://leagueapps.com/

LeagueApps is a youth sports management SaaS. We help youth sports organizers run their business, providing the tools they need to manage registration, scheduling, payments, and more. We believe that every kid should have the opportunity to play, and we provide 1% of our revenue to youth sports accessibility.

We're hiring an Engineering Manager: https://grnh.se/3948b0e73us ($144,500 - $212,500, plus equity)

Find other roles on our Job Board: https://grnh.se/0b718ab43us

You can also use this link to join our talent community, and our recruiters will reach out when new positions become available: https://grnh.se/b1bedbd53us

These links are all referral links, but you can also apply via https://careers.leagueapps.com/
well that pushes me from not using my account to deactivating it for good. What a shame how he trashed that site in so little time.
I regularly use the map to plan events and the inability to see roads clearly makes it difficult. Sometimes small paths won’t show up until you zoom in all the way and even then they’re kind of lost in the bad contrast.

Maps nowadays look beautiful compared to the old style paper maps, but are comparatively unusable.
IPFS is so heavy and unperformant, just not a lot of bang for your buck when paying for a host. As far as I can tell it owes its success to VC funded blockchain startups subsidizing hosts with 8:1 payouts for hosting other peoples' stuff

I'm betting on webtorrent paired with seedboxes - your peer just has to serve whatever mp3/mp4 you're hosting to the first few clients, and as long as their browser windows are open they can help seed any viral growth, handling DDoS/hugs-of-death without issue. If there are multiple hosts in a community they can enter peering agreements and sync their seedboxes to keep media available, solving bitrot

if only I could figure out how to get paid to implement it
Vitamin C is antiangiogenic, it does the opposite to promoting blood vessels, slightly confused at the contradiction.

Supplements like Tumeric have the same effect.
> many existing React libraries are assumed to run on client because they use hooks

Do you mean context instead of hooks here? Plenty of hooks work on the server side, in that they do nothing other than initialize some values.
Yeah... the article is just lying to you.

The developers are accepting cash offers to inject malware into their extension. They know damn well what they're doing, and the good ones... don't.

The developers accepting these offers aren't some maligned, innocent party - they are the people spying on you...
SARC was the primary ARM mobile CPU research arm at Samsung. Them being gone would kneecap development, no matter how many other teams there were.

Which is why Samsung has switched to mostly commodity ARM cores.
Bond | Technical Product Manager / Platform Engineer / Senior Software Engineer | Full-time | U.S. REMOTE | https://www.bond.tech/careers

Bond is a startup building an embedded finance platform, focusing on credit, that helps brands and fintechs to launch financial solutions quickly with our APIs and SDKs. Here is an article about a product we launched last year: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/bond-launches-life-...

We recently got acquired by FIS, being retained as an independent entity with our own autonomous team and brand, which means we’ve kept the pace and learning-potential of our startup ethos while having the resources of a much larger company to accelerate our R&D.

Currently hiring for a few critical roles on our product/engineering team:

- Technical Product Manager: someone that'll work closely with myself (VP of Product and Engineering) and our Head of Product to help evolve our product architecture over the coming years.

- Platform Engineer: someone that'll work with our team building out the infrastructure of our API platform.

- Software Engineer (hiring senior/staff): someone that'll work on evolving our API architecture as we expand financial capabilities on the platform; fintech experience is a plus but not required.

Summary of our tech stack: Python backends (flask, django, fastapi), React JS frontends, PostgreSQL, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, AWS.
Find more information and apply for any of these roles here: https://www.bond.tech/careers
> And even when the episodes do focus on Chase it's barely police work, certainly he doesn't go around pointing his gun at immigrants.

If he did go around pointing is gun at immigrants that would be the opposite of police propaganda wouldn't it? Most young kids don't interact with police directly, so nearly everything they know about police comes from the media they consume. The question comes down to what kids need to learn about police and what role media plays in that education. Families in certain communities have been educating their children on how dangerous police are for a very long time.

Is it better to introduce an idealized version of police to kids and let them learn on their own that police are dangerous or is it better to present police in children's media realistically so that they're prepared when they see their 8 year old classmate thrown to the ground, handcuffed, and arrested because they acted up in class or so they understand when they see protesters march past their house because police officers beat and murdered another person on camera without consequences?

I suspect that it's better to show kids what police are supposed to be like before introducing them to the harsher reality we live in, but I can't blame people for looking at shows like Paw Patrol and thinking that it's giving kids a very unrealistic view of policing at a time when they should be increasingly made aware of the issues and the risks they face.
You can also afford yo noy answer your phone. This is the problem.
They'd certainly use it to train their spam classifiers, but using that data in a generative model shared with other users would risk information leaks, so they wouldn't do that.
I have the exact same issue. New home with cat6 cabling in every room except my office. I didn't want WiFi (WAP or bridge) because it's in a "smart home" community and there is much interference. I went with MOCA (Up to 1.4Gbps Gigabit Ethernet ZyXEL HLA4205) because there was a RG6 drop present. You say that you're having problems with your MOCA and that you have "PoE Filters", so I assume you mean something like the ones I use: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00KO5KHSQ

You did not say whether or not you are using the RG6 elsewhere in the house for TV. (I am.) Your RG6 cables probably terminate into a distribution transformer (splitter). I solved the interference problem by installing those filters between the antenna/CATV inputs and the distribution transformer. (If you have a cable modem fed by the same RG6 plant, you CANNOT use the RG6 plant for in-house MOCA.)

Here are some things to check:

1) Make sure you're using RG6 cable everywhere and that there is no RG59 cable being used anywhere.

2) Make sure all the F connectors on your RG6 drops are good. F connectors are generally poor and have a lot of insertion loss. You may need to scrape/sand the center conductor to ensure a good connection because it is sometimes coated/plated with some anti-corrosive.

3) Depending on the brand of MOCA adapter, you may be able to access the (undocumented) user interface by browsing to: http://192.168.1.3

Note that you'll need to change/add the 192.168.1.0/24 subnet to your LAN, and pick a non-conflicting IP address on that subnet in order to connect. Also, all the MOCA adapters have the same fixed IP address, so to connect to each one, you'll need to be on the Ethernet LAN side of the one you wish to communicate with. Once connected, you can see diagnostics with signal levels and a PSD graph that will show you if the frequency response of your RG6 cabling is poor. There may be some settings on the page that will allow you to change the "channel" numbers being used in your MOCA network. The menu on my (ZYXEL) MOCA adapters has a left pane with the following (JavaScript) links:

Device Info

Node Info

Statistics

Configuration

SW Update

The information page for each link loads in the frame to the right of the left pane.

With my MOCA adapters/filters, I get nearly gigabit speeds.

Here's what I get in my office (via MOCA):

Server: CenturyLink - Las Vegas, NV (id = 16446)

ISP: CenturyLink

Latency: 6.72 ms (0.13 ms jitter)

Download: 884.27 Mbps (data used: 834.4 MB)

Upload: 866.54 Mbps (data used: 690.7 MB)

Packet Loss: Not available.

Result URL: https://www.speedtest.net/result/c/db691c92-eb75-4307-8050-3...

And here's what I get in the rest of the house:

Server: CenturyLink - Las Vegas, NV (id = 16446)

ISP: CenturyLink

Latency: 2.94 ms (0.33 ms jitter)

Download: 938.62 Mbps (data used: 457.8 MB)

Upload: 940.63 Mbps (data used: 447.1 MB)

Packet Loss: Not available.

Result URL: https://www.speedtest.net/result/c/0a2005ee-b225-4d33-9bb9-0...

Note that the MOCA bridges add 3-4ms of latency.
I use Redact[0] to delete all my Tweets, replies, retweets, and likes. It works with over 30 different sites too.

[0]: https://redact.dev/
I think skepticism can go to the same kinds of extremes as believing. While a significant percentage of reports is surely a mixture of crackpots / people with unknown agendas, I find it hard to discard just about everything on one of these basis.
SEEKING WORK | Dallas, TX | Remote Only | https://summertime-development.com/

=============================================================

Howdy, I'm Summer! I've been slinging code for over 14 years, and I've had 5 clients in the last 4, all successful. Anyone who has worked with me can attest - I'm a very gentle leader and teacher. I cut build times in half. I install unit tests. I make your problems go away!

Check my website out, and let's talk! =)

- Role : Staff Software Developer and Team Lead
- Stack : React JS, React Native, Typescript, Redux, Redux Toolkit, Mocha/Jest with Sinon
- LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/summertime/
- Website : https://summertime-development.com/
- I can start NOW

=========================================================
Birth control making the decision a choice instead of a natural consequence.
In a democracy, the government is usually the first to adhere to any regulation and is the most compliant. Mostly because it doesn't have to weight it against a profit.
I'll bet he can reverse a binary tree blindfolded though.
YouTube isn't analogous to email, it's analogous to Gmail. We were hosting video in the 90s, and the cost of storage, bandwidth, and compute have become orders of magnitude cheaper since then. Video hosting is not magic that only YouTube can pull off.
I don't understand what you're saying. That second sentence has a lot of pronouns.