skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Obviously giving life advice based on a couple paragraphs is a little suspect, but it sounds like you have some technical skills and are interested in security, so why not just go in for that? Some thoughts:

- security is really hot right now, my last role was a PM for security, many many companies have serious challenges in this area right now

- people who are in it really love talking about it, it would be pretty easy to talk to some people in the field and see what’s a good fit

- speaking of security, there are so many roles it’s hard to imagine that there isn’t a role for you. Some are really technical, some have 0 coding at all (like program management)

- nobody wants to hire a downer, so work on your confidence game. Or learn to fake it

- consider some certs or some other LinkedIn bait to get recruiters to contact you, applying directly seems like a waste of time generally

- think about your narrative, e.g. you aren’t lost, while you were working you realized that you were really into security and have spent the last X amount of time skilling up on it

- don’t worry about comparing yourself to others, just try to get a little better everyday

- think about how you can get 1% better today in security, and do it, then repeat

- same as above, but for interviewing, attracting recruiters, and also working on your headspace

- nobody ever follows this but use Anki to build skill mastery for everything

- if you are weak in an area but consistenly add in 50 cards a day then you’ll get good fast

That’s my take on it anyway. Good luck. The universe wants you to succeed. Hiring managers are hoping that you are the one that can solve their problems. Recruiters are rooting for you so they can get their bonuses, managers are rooting for you to make them look good. I’m rooting for you and I don’t even know you! And so on.
They're fairly well known in networking circles.

They're basically THE company for buying cheap, but functional, networking bits-and-bobs-- either in bulk, or as an alternative to prowling ebay for smaller purchases.

I use them all the time for transceivers, cables, DACs, etc.
Axle Energy | London, UK (Onsite 2 days/week)| Full Stack Engineers

We're building software to adapt electricity usage to the vagaries of renewable energy: using more energy when we have lots of cheap, green electrons and less when the grid is fossil-fuel heavy and costly.

We're B2B, building tooling for companies to optimize EV charging, heat pumps, and batteries.

Software Engineers (£50-80k + Equity): https://axle-energy.notion.site/Work-at-axle-26aa7e9c1088449...

Related post on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34358795

Contact: co-founder & CTO Archy archy@axle.energy
The 2023 Developer Relations compensation & culture report
This year's report highlights the lived experiences of 136 Developer Relations professionals. It offers data focused on compensation, roles and responsibilities, expectations, and personal wellbeing in the industry in an effort to present a more holistic view of a career in DevRel. With it, we hope to empower more informed conversations for everyone in the community. The report is free to download for everyone.

Highlights:

1. Across all industries and geographies, the median total gross compensation, pre-tax, for Developer Relations professionals is equivalent to $175,000 USD.

2. 61.5% of respondents list creating educational content and resources as their primary responsibility.

3. 58.6% of DevRel professionals are tasked with delivering on a primary business objective: product awareness.

4. When asked what would improve their physical, mental, or emotional wellbeing the most, 53.8% of respondents seek access to data that allows them to show the impact of their role on business objectives.

...

The 2023 Developer Relations compensation & culture report is produced with special thanks to every DevRel professional who shared their experience with us, and to Mary Thengvall, Tessa Kriesel, Shawn Wang, Ahmad Awais, Wesley Faulkner, PJ Hagerty, Ed Finkler, Matty Stratton, Daniel Reis, the DevRelX team at SlashData, and the DeveloperRelations.com team at Hoopy for their feedback on survey design, their help in distributing the survey to DevRel leaders around the world, and their input on the final report.
They do seem to audit their recommended extensions[0] differently though. At least according to their FAQ, the extension can't get the recommended badge until it undergoes an actual security review.

Open question about that for me though, is after the initial review is done, do they audit the updates? Something tells me that may not be the case.

[0]: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/recommended-extensions-...
Ah, thanks for the link. Yeah a CRDT would be pretty nice although there's soo many constraints that you accept with one.

Thanks for the link to y-sweet! That's pretty sweet! ;)
What steps would be reasonable to "verify that their customers actually reside in the United States, or own organizations based in the U.S." and wouldn't be very easily subverted by bad actors?

I would object much more strongly to registrars being heavy-handed about verification for .us domains than being overly-loose about it.

Phishing/spam problems aren't going to be solved by verifying .us domains.
I can't decide if you knew it was a reference to the Beatles Octopus's Garden and tried to be even wittier or not.

For me it was instant recognition, I was rather surprised that lived in my subconsciousness.
The mothers die after the eggs hatch to provide food for the babies. It's similar to bears overeating before hibernation, except they do it to prepare for sexual maturity.
Mayvue Solutions (Pittsburgh, PA) | Software Engineer + other roles | REMOTE

Check our careers page at https://mayvue.com/careers to see current openings and apply. Our current open roles are at the bottom of this post.

As a company, we are in a unique position. We’re a relatively new company and still have a “startup culture” but our team is comprised of experienced individuals and our hard work has us poised for explosive growth in the future. Working for a startup company, requires you to be a self-starter and team player. You are individually responsible for your own success, and the success of Mayvue.

As a developer at Mayvue, you will have the opportunity to build software that is used by a trillion-dollar industry and a critical part of the infrastructure that United States rely on. You need to be comfortable working at any level of the stack and enjoy influencing the technical design and future direction of a product. Your growth can and will only be limited by your desires and career aspirations!

Tech stack: C#, .NET Framework 4.8 and .NET 7, SQL Server, Oracle, Vue 2 and Vue 3

We are ramping up work on a greenfield application that replaces our legacy bridge management software. It’s an exciting time to join the company – you WILL have an impact on everything that we do at Mayvue.

Software Development Lead/Manager

https://mayvue.applytojob.com/apply/xH3SkGM058/Software-Deve...

Senior Software Engineer

https://mayvue.applytojob.com/apply/I9Fnz7IWqS/Senior-Softwa...

Software Optimization Engineer

https://mayvue.applytojob.com/apply/OUjrlHteRO/Software-Opti...

Account Manager (Software Sales)

https://mayvue.applytojob.com/apply/VxAHbaLUte/Account-Sales...
How far is the Indian rover from the crash site? It'd be cool to head over for a look.
What do you mean “reimburse the scammed folks”? Any holder of bitcoins would receive a share of their money back?

Whatever the FBI is up to, it’s most certainly not reimbursing the customers.
B763 stalled during go around, overflew parallel runway, stalled again
Brenger (https://www.brenger.nl) | Senior Python Engineer | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | ONSITE (hybrid) | VISA SPONSORSHIP

Come join Brenger as a Senior Python Engineer to build the transportation platform that solves the surprisingly unsolved problem of shipping bulky goods economically, optimizes the utilization of vans on the road, and reduces CO₂ emissions along the way!

Check out the full job listing and apply at: https://careers.brenger.nl/o/pythoneng
You can get mad all you want about people using “your data” that you posted on a public forum for whatever, doesn’t change the fact that you were dumb for thinking that your (not important, unique, or interesting) musings would be protected from people using them for whatever they want by posting it on the open internet, much less the website of the company you posted it on, get real.
Cooper Pet Care | Business Developer, Content Writers | REMOTE (EU) or Amsterdam, the Netherlands | VISA Sponsorship Available | https://cooperpetcare.com/

Cooper Pet Care is the leading telehealth veterinary provider in the Netherlands.

* Business Developer: Help us expand our distribution channels. You will be at the front of the company and will have the dedication to create and apply an effective sales strategy. You will work closely with company founders and will have a first-hand opportunity to shape and define the future of Cooper Pet Care. Dutch native.

* Dutch Writers: Are you a pet person and speak Dutch? We help our readers and users answer important questions about pets and their health. Help us to craft amazing blog posts and other content that knocks our readers’ socks off.
I'm also interested in this!
This is a good point. I have loathing for GoDaddy based on abject misery they've subjected me to in the past, coupled with their unethical behavior (like registering and re-selling (for much more money) domains that customers are searching for through their interface but don't buy right a way). But it's important not to be overly reductive about the incentives here.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_Lenat

https://web.archive.org/web/20230901183515/https://garymarcu...

https://archive.ph/icb92
The weird things is that nobody cares about browser extensions on work machines. Companies go through all the trouble in the name of security, especially on windows, but almost nobody controls the sort of crap people, including developers, install on their browsers. Some extensions request access to everything, rendering the entire security dance moot.

In fact, some of the worst offenders are people who absolutely should know better. I only know a handful of people who have agreed with me on this. Unbelievable.
Bitcoin price slides after SEC pushes back ETF approvals
The biggest cost saving in fiber is in the lightning strike case. Assuming the power lines are properly grounded and surge arrestors appropriately installed, at least a strike won't fry your expensive switch or even more of your infrastructure.
Tag-team poker, boxing and amphibious autogyros
>how the fuck are those legal?

The US doesn't have loser pays and has some of the most expensive litigation in the world, which has created all kinds of problems. Someone can file a lawsuit against you knowing that they're unlikely to win, but in so doing they could cost you hundreds of thousands of dollars for lawyers, so why don't you just go ahead and settle for tens of thousands of dollars? It will cost you less to settle than to win in court.

This flaw was made to scale by class action lawsuits, which more than any other should be loser pays, because there is little question that thousands of people who have each been harmed to the tune of $100 could each front $10 for a meritorious lawsuit. But instead you get opportunistic lawyers signing up anyone they can find for questionable claims, so they can reach a settlement where the plaintiffs each get $7 -- or a $7 gift certificate -- and the lawyers get millions.

This was rightly regarded as a problem but the lawyers had enough political power to prevent a good solution, so what we got instead was to make it easier to force binding arbitration and opt out of class action suits.

Lawyers ruin everything. They even ruin lawyers.
Browser with js turned off, and only two small and out-of-the-way ads for books are visible.
> I really hope people re-re-discover forums

Please come true!
Radiolab did a test episode on this. It’s fascinating!!

https://radiolab.org/podcast/octomom
University of California, Davis | Davis, California, USA | Software Engineer | Full-time | Remote (You must live in the USA for this job) | Salary: $40k-$100k depending on experience, interview performance, and location (if working remotely)

https://www.ucdavis.edu/

The University of California, Davis is an R1 research university in Davis, California, USA. It is part of the University of California system. It is a top 50 USA university.

Tech stack: JavaScript, React.js, Redux, MongoDB, Express.js, D3.js, Node.js, Python, Java, TypeScript, HTML 5, CSS 3 (You do not need to know all of these prior to applying to this job).

Email resume to evo [at] ucdavis [dot] edu
There's plenty of proof to the contrary for the majority of extensions, including their recommended ones.

See this article (not by myself) and comment thread from two weeks ago for further details:

https://www.coloursofosint.com/posts/Investigating-Firefox/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37125402
Once again: from a weapons program, _not_ a power generation program... yet power generation gets all the flak and are currently being torn down in Germany, while... they still have nuclear weapons.
I've generally been really impressed with it. Would it be nice if I could pick a bigger area? Yeah. Would it be nice if I could choose the dimensions of my rectangle, or a non-rectangular shape like a state? Yeah.

But the fact that I can download a map that has all of New York City, Philadelphia, New Jersey, Delaware, and sizable chunks of 4 other states in that area for 890 MB is pretty awesome. Especially when it comes with full driving directions, business information including hours and the search capabilities? And it'll keep it up to date periodically? I'll take that win.
That equipment is still being serviced out there (it was Genband, but I'm not sure who now0, so its not completely lost.

Though the particular manual mentioned in the video may be unobtainium.
Fair point. I should have been more precise, I was actually thinking of »hypothetical, never actually realized, potentially impossible to realize true platonic communists« and not of some Soviet era communists or something like that.
How do you know this? It sounds plausible and may seem intuitively obvious but many intuitively obvious 'facts' have turned out to be wrong.

It is good to be skeptical of an individual piece of research. The objections to a piece of research ought to be about how the authors went did their research. Or critique their specific methodology or their use of statistics. Critique their conclusion by showing it doesn't follow from their reported findings.

What one should not do, which is what the person I responded to seems to have done, is say that research in this area is likely to be contaminated by too much bias and thus disregard it. That is an intellectually lazy response and fraught with too much bias on the part of the person in engaging in such reasoning.
Bitcoin and nostr are completely separate protocols, but they just so happen to have a level of interoperability. You can use either system without ever touching (or caring) about the other.
Can I defended it personally? No. But I was raised in Virginia and won’t even concede the federalists were right. However, it’s none of my business how Saudi society is structured. Nobody came from the outside and imposed that monarchy on them. The country is a closely knit collection of families with a vast imported non-citizen workforce. We can’t conceive of how their society works.

“Human rights” in general arises from a conception of the worth of the individual relative to the collective that’s distinctly rooted in European culture. And even within that culture it’s a relatively recent development.
European countries prosecuted such crimes well into the late 1800s, although usually not with the death penalty. (But Islam is also much more accepting of the death penalty.)
>"In short, it's pretty easy to get 90% of what you're proposing..."

It's pretty easy to get 100% of what I'm proposing -- simply use D! <g> :-)

(Or, some other past/present/future language authored with the same set of underlying ideas...)

https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/2444...

https://cloudcomputingtechnologies.com/the-importance-of-dec...
cat3 cable will work fine for 10Base-T Ethernet. If you want higher speeds than 10Mbps, you'll need something better.
By total coincidence I was reading about the history of Peanuts the other day as I was trying to find out how old the kids were and found out where the name came from.

Seems an executive named it. They couldn’t keep using Lil’ Folks, due to another comic named Little Folks, and had to change the name. Howdy Doody was a smash hit and the kids in the audience were referred to as the “peanut gallery”.

So the strip about a group of kids became “Peanuts”. And Schulz HATED it. But he had no power at first, and was worried about the effect of a name change on licensees once the strip got really popular. Seems people had to talk him out of it a number of times.

The age? Charlie Brown is officially 9.5 years old. When the strip started they were all supposed to be 4, but it was adjusted up a few times in the early years until they reached their final ages.
There's a difference between "appears to work" and "works at advertised speeds". PCIe is surprisingly tolerant but it will downgrade the link speed during initial training.
Coop | Onsite | Austin, TX | Full-time | UI / UX Designers | Computer Vision / Full stack Engineers |

My name is AJ Forsythe and I'm the Founder / Chief Chicken Tender at Coop! We're an Austin TX based tech company on a mission to democratize chickens + build the largest decentralized food production network. It's insanely fun to work on and we have a shot at building a huge business in the connected urban farming space. Check out www.Coop.Farm to see what we’ve spent the last 18 months on as we’re building the world’s best chicken coop. We’re a 1 week away from entering production and are seeing hundreds of thousands of dollars of Coop pre-orders - It's a super exciting time and are seeing directional product market fit which I'm thrilled about.

We’re a tight-knit team of 6 people with 10+ years of experience working together. We’ve been through Y Combinator, started and scaled multinational million-dollar businesses together, taking them from idea to acquisition by a Fortune 50 company. We’re gritty and passionate without taking ourselves too seriously - and we’re here to build something really exciting that helps people reconnect with their food and the planet.

We’re looking to hire:
Full stack Engineer with Computer vision bonus focus. https://coop.rippling-ats.com/job/479868/-founding-full-stac...

UI / UX Product Designer - https://coop.rippling-ats.com/job/512664/-founding-ui-ux-pro...

We're VC backed (a few $m+) by some of the best investors and are having a blast building this business. if this resonates with you we would love to talk - You can reach me directly at: AJ[at]Coop.Farm. A short email about why you're interesting and the right fit is all we need to get started.
> As always, if you're not the customer, you're the product.

All too often you can be the customer and still be the product. It's great if you genuinely aren't selling out your paying users, but you're increasingly the outlier there

> That's the problem with all of these free extensions: they have no clear business model.

Not every extension needs a business model. Many exist just because someone was passionate enough about a problem to come up with a solution and they were happy to share what works for them with others. Not everything has to be about getting rich. Many of the best things aren't.
Just some quick counterpoints:

> It seems to be sending mixed messages that content is so "problematic" that it cannot be recommended by YouTube, yet not "problematic" enough to be banned by YouTube.

Not really - it shows nuanced understanding that some content by itself / with a small audience doesn't cause harm, but the company doesn't not want to amplify it. Protects peoples speech but also declines to promote them to a bigger audience.

> It seems odd that Google, with all of their algorithm geniuses, can't work out a system to not recommend "problematic" content for generic 1776 keywords. Aren't there hundreds of reputable channels that deal with pure history stuff? Aren't there maybe thousands of history videos on the Revolutionary War that have no connection to present day politics that can be linked to?

Not a justification, but a reason: big tech focuses on scale. Employees are generally discouraged from doing something for 1 specific area. Also, it appears the problematic content moves KPIs, so the general system is designed to promote that stuff. Once you start carving out exceptions, it compromises the whole system and velocity of the team. (Again, not a justification for this specific instance, which I agree should be a carve out - but it does require a deviance from normal business, which means it's less likely to happen)
Tenpu (https://tenpu.eu) | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | Software Engineer, Full-stack | Full-time | ONSITE (we meet in Amsterdam for half a day every 2 days)

We’re building a web application for public buyers to manage their procurement processes. Our software will assist public buyers with different types of sourcing events like Request for information (RFI) and Request for Proposals (RFP).

We are looking for a passionate, self-driven colleague to join our team. We value the creativity of an engineer to find solutions that delight our customers and we value high integrity individuals who love their craft and strive for excellence.

Our tech stack is: Typescript with Next.js, tRPC, zod, Tailwind UI, remirror for rich text editing, Prisma as ORM over Postgresql DB. We deploy to Azure.

If this sounds interesting to you email me at: valentin.zberea@tenpu.eu
Pew, pew, pew These plants shoot out their seeds like bullets
Yea, and they do that for recommended extensions on the Firefox store only. It does not apply to all extensions
Interesting profile.

My 2cents, if what your saying is true re attention and window sizing, then you could incorporate and then raise a tonne of money for a serious research outfit.

Why would you want to work for anyone else? You have the leverage apparently to do anything at this point - take it?!
Yeh, I don't trust Mozilla as much as I trust gorhill to deliver on a good adblocking experience, or to provide me a robust CSS edit tool like Stylus, or to add Bypass Paywall Clean which allows me to bypass most paywalled news sites. And yes, Firefox is my default and I wouldn't change that for a Chromium skin.
Cool. Thanks for the endorsement! Maybe it's time to build a hello world in modern Angular and SvelteKit and compare both to Next.
thanks for added context, got hung up on the "rarely" I guess. Just wished people imitated _more_.
Now at 25600. It just keeps falling and falling, with almost all of the selling during market hours while the Nasdaq and S&P 500 are flat. BTC captures all of the downside of the stock market, down to the very tick, and none of the upside.

It has to be the worst investment ever...I have never seen such awful price action in an investment before except maybe We Work stock. I cannot think of anything worse. If you short BTC before market open and cover at closing bell, make consistent profits with this pattern. Been doing this all year, gl.

You can see how funds are dumping BTC, maybe on coinbase, when the S&P500 makes even a tick lower. You just front-run this by shorting BTC and going long SPX. Easiest $ ever doing this. This is probably how Renaissance Tech makes money but scaled way up. They look for signals of funds dumping a particular asset and then front-run the selling.