skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haha, nice term. I disagree, I think it's nice in small doses. Moving graphics can be nice for pieces like this
Location: Poland Remote: either remote or on-site/hybrid in Cracow, Poland

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python with Django/Flask, DRF, SQL, HTML, CSS, JS basics, Git, Linux, Docker, API

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/11wl_QvKzt8Z6-EzFacmS1KmWJRi...

Email: dryznar96@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/Schabowyz

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/damian-ryznar/

Portfolio: https://portfolioapp.fly.dev/

My name is Damian and I'm junior web developer with no prior commercial experience. I've been learning programming for over half year now, after transitioning form architectural industry. My preference is back-end job but I'm happy with doing full-stack too. You can check out my projects either on GitHub, LinkedIn or my portfolio page.
AAPL Q4 2023: Analysts optimistic, despite warnings and negative signs
May not be very popular of an opinion, but rule #1&2 have been used as a crutch to create bloatware and slow as dogshit software that is always dismissed under a guise of someone is going to find the time to retroactively implement some tracing and introspection system and then rewrite portions of the application in magically isolated interfaces that will make the slow POC fast. It very rarely happens and is usually in the form of a complete rewrite that is forced onto a short timeline so.... you can't possibly be so new as to prematurely optimize! (just rewrite it in a new stack it will solve it somehow)

*edit to offer something less whiney
I think optimizations that rely on specific non-core business rules are a root of evil - but you should still be properly indexing your queries, not doing them in loops, trying to make parallel work run in parallel, not write a ton of junk over the wire when ever you can, be conscious of nesting any loops and generally the best optimization is even listed: choosing the correct data types for a problem.
""
Treezor is an independent provider of outsourcing and white label solutions for electronic payments.
""
https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/treezor

So, is this a payment processor much like Stripe?
$50 per what? Month? Year?

https://woo.com/posts/woocommerce-pricing/

"WooCommerce and WordPress are both free, open source software."
Is there something specific to Angry Birds development that many of you find appealing?
Basically, according to this interesting analysis.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DoQCskvoIAY

TL;DW: NK long relied on overwhelming artillery capability against Seoul as a deterrent against invasion. But nukes now fill that role, allowing the artillery stockpile to be used as a currency with Russia.
That doesn't seem like a sustainable source of protein.
onXmaps, Inc | Montana or REMOTE, USA only | https://www.onxmaps.com/careers
ABOUT – Are you an Engineer who loves the outdoors? Join onX! onX is a suite of digital navigation apps (Hunt, Offroad, and Backcountry) that empower millions of outdoor enthusiasts. If you’re passionate about writing great software, love playing outside, believe in protecting access to public lands, and want to dominate the off-pavement mobile GPS market – then join our team, where we empower millions of outdoor enthusiasts to explore the unknown!

We have multiple openings! View them here: https://www.onxmaps.com/join-our-team

Here are some of the technologies we work with:

3D (OpenGL, Metal, C++)

Data Automation (Python, PostgreSQL, GIS)

Android (Kotlin)

iOS (Swift, SwiftUI)

Backend (Go, Elixir, GraphQL, GCP, Kubernetes)

Web (Vue JS)

Quality (Cypress, XCUITest, Espresso)
hur dur php bad because they told me
Has anyone tried using lightweight wearables like whoop that claim to help improve sleep and recovery? Wondering how successful these wearables are.
try nasal dilators. they can be a little uncomfortable to start and some brands like to fall out mid sleep (or I subconsciously take it out and drop it in the bed), but I can attest that I sleep much deeper when I use one, or atleast the increase in quality and quantity of dreams make me think I do. also I wake up in the morning in the same position I fell asleep in and not feeling tired more often, where I usually am sleep flopping all over the place according to my other half
I feel like the naming of the bank (Treezor) is slightly unfortunate since it's so close to the "Trezor" bitcoin hardware wallet...
Yes... but I think the real question that will stump people is "What is <? super Foo> and how is it different from <? extends Foo>". :D

Java generic semantics are wild and often surprising.

But too your point, I think typescript is FAR more complex than C++ yet I almost never see similar complaints of its complexity. The richer the type system, the more complex the language.
Maven (https://maven.com) | Senior Software Engineer (Full-stack, product) | US, Canada Remote | $160-200k

About us: building the university of the future, starting with the largest marketplace of expert-led cohort-based-courses on the Internet.

We're a 5 person eng team and a 15 person team led by the founders of Udemy, Venmo, Socratic. Raised $25 million from a16z and First Round in 2021, have 3+ years of runway, and are hitting our best months every month.

You'll own major parts of the system, build end-to-end features, and have a voice in shaping the roadmap and company.

React (Nextjs), Python (FastAPI), Postgres (RDS).
TipTap, Stream, OpenAI embeddings, dbt, Tailwind, Vercel, etc.

A Loom about the company, our progress, team, and the role: https://www.loom.com/share/5177344569214eeab996029bf64fe4cd

Apply here: https://maven.com/careers
A chronically unprofitable company and attempted to IPO at an extremely inflated value and lost more than 50% of its valuation when investors raised those red flags with the founder exit scamming with hundreds of millions of dollars afterwards.

Going through the SPAC scam route finished them off with one more pump and dump on retail investors and unsurprisingly ending up bankrupt. Would never have happened in an environment with near zero interest rates and quantitative easing for decades and infinite money from the VCs.

First WeAreGoingBankrupt [0], then 28 days later, WeAreBroke [1] and now WeAreBankrupt.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37750481

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38092599
Formaviva.com | Bandcamp, Soundclound and Mixcloud alternative for electronic music

We help people discover music they don't know and connecting independent artists with those who appreciate them.

Back-end Developer:
https://formaviva.com/jobs/backend-developer

Front-end Developer:
https://formaviva.com/jobs/frontend-developer
I wonder what to think of htmx.

Their primary example is this:

<button hx-post="/clicked" hx-swap="outerHTML">
Click Me
</button>

But that is rarely what I want to do when a button is clicked. My typical example would be I have list of - say - cars, and each car provides a button to delete it:

<button onclick="carList.deleteItem(this)">
Delete this car
</button>

And then in deleteItem(), I typically:

let item=getItem(e);
if (!confirm(`Really delete ${item['name']}?`)) return;
let item_id=getItemId(e);
items.splice(item_id,1);
document.getElementById('items').innerHTML = template(items);

Where "template" is a handlebars template.

Would htmx have anything to say about this?
Hubspot have been working on how they improve the data that their customers have in their CRM system. The state of CRM data across companies is... variable to say the least, with a leaning towards the poor side.

It's often entered by hand, by a salesperson with a telephone handset in the other hand. Typos, inaccuracy abound, which limits the ability to analyse and gain insight from the data, as well as to use it effectively in automated processes.

Hubspot have been releasing features and changes that start to address this, and I expect powering it all with Clearbit data will be the first thing they do with this acquisition.

There are quite a few companies competing in this space, so there are options if Clearbit shut the doors to use outside of Hubspot.

My company is one of those, focusing on IP->Business matching, but also selling direct access to our database of business information in certain circumstances. (www.leadforensics.com).
Who pays for them in Germany? In Germany, universities are free for everyone even foreigners.

Since GP says State Universities I would assume the State they were in would, through whatever tax policy they like.
This point I really resonated with as well. Really cool. A lot to think bout here.
Verint | Full-time | REMOTE (US, Europe)

Verint helps the world’s most iconic brands build enduring customer relationships by connecting work, data, and experiences across the enterprise. To learn more about what our company does: https://www.verint.com/our-company/

Job Opening:

Looking for an experienced senior software engineer to work on our platform engineering team. Key requirements:

- Design, implement, test, and release software applications for containerized and/or cloud-hosted environments

- Work on complex projects with minimal supervision

- Take the lead on projects with multiple engineers contributing

- Research new technologies to improve products, platforms, and user experience

- Quickly create Proof-of-Concept systems to validate ideas and test new technologies

Tech stack: Kubernetes/Openshift, Golang, Python, MongoDB, Redis, PostgreSQL (basically the right tool for a given job)

link: https://fa-epcb-saasfaprod1.fa.ocs.oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/Can...
In a sibling comment, I mentioned https://www.deskpass.com/

If you haven't seen it before, it's a great way to find (and use) small local spaces. It's basically the Classpass of coworking.
The Sisvel AV1 patent pool has more than a thousand patents...
Flint Clinical | Founding Full-stack Engineer | ex-Palantir CTO | 1% equity & competitive pay | NYC - hybrid ONSITE | Full-Time

We just raised pre-seed funding to build next-generation clinical trial software for doctors, and we're looking for a high-caliber full-stack engineer to be employee #1.

Large opportunity for growth - you'll own significant portions of tech stack, be very hands on building our MVP, craft strategy/decision making, interface with & onboard customers, etc. Path to a leadership position!

Apply here! https://grnh.se/96fbe1564us
I wonder how long before Apple starts putting M-series chips in phones: all of them support USB-4 which will be helpful for the new USB-C iPhones. Perhaps the new iPhone SE will have M1 Mobile CPU when it's announced next spring?
The one killer feature I hope for is feature parity with uMatrix. If advanced mode had the ability to filter based on type (CSS, XHR, script, cookie, image, media, other) it would be a glorious day!

uMatrix has completely changed how I use and experience the web, and going away from it (even to uBO) is such a big downgrade that I don't know what I'll do on the day it stops working D-:
Forest schools boost children's immune systems
Google's highest-revenue search queries are about the iPhone
I always felt that DeFi is the obvious solution to these problems. These people need ways to get paid or take out loans so they can get back on their feet, but it’s difficult with America’s draconian regulations. More succinctly, we need to bank the unbanked.
Not sure about the app, but on the website, it was below the tiers. On my laptop screen, the pay-what-you-like option was below the fold.
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 approximately $47 billion in unique brokered freight transactions across 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 40+ 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...
Wow I really needed this! So far I have been using the tar file from the website. Very nice it comes with auto-updates but some dependency issues can be difficult to debug.

So a repository by Mozilla which ships the browser and integrates neatly into apt is a big "Thank you" from me. :)
> At some point I wonder when is progress enough.

Its never enough, progress continually marches forward. If we accepted no progress we'd still be running fortran/cobol and other old tooling.
There are a lot of bizarre path dependence issues and misaligned financial incentives in the US healthcare system. Most teaching hospitals are non-profits, often run by university systems or governments. Those hospitals get much of their revenue from Medicare/Medicaid. Reimbursement rates are fixed and hospitals have no ability to raise prices to cover increased training expenses. So, the only solution has been to get separate GME funding from Medicare.

There are other GME funding sources such as private charitable foundations but still the majority of the money comes from Medicare.
No matter how bad the web gets, it can still get worse. Things can always get worse. That's why I'm not a cynic. Even when the fight is hopeless --and I don't believe it is-- delaying the inevitable is still worthwhile.
Same, highly recommend the manta sleep mask for any back sleepers
Seems co work spaces do not really profit from scaling into more locations? Or maybe just a few local ones.
Yeah, this is one of those things you had to be there for. When you're just reading a picture from history, and that's the only insight you have into it, you're going to get a particular view of it. It can't be helped, especially if one is searching for evidence to support one's own beliefs.
I don't really see how you can choose one without at least a rough idea of the other. How do you know what data structure to use if you have no idea how you'll be accessing the data?
Is assuming "mostly likely correct" things as an absolute fact not dangerous?

Evidence, when not absolute, is as useful as the lack of it.

People accept evolution without having a clue about it.
Being able to have it all in my head was something I loved about Objective-C (alas…)
The Most Dangerous Codec in the World [pdf]
> My guess is that it’s a safe number where you can lay off at that level and guarantee minimal disruptions in operations.

Only if you fire the people at random. Any bias will change that number.
I wouldn’t consider the M2 outdated. My studio is running the M2 Max and it takes a lot to make it sweat. Would the M3 be better? Sure. In some ways. Is the M2 bad? Not at all. This is the best computer I’ve ever used by a wide margin, and I expect to continue using it for a long time.

I would have hesitated to get an M2 with the M3 announced, but having used one now… I don’t care very much. It’s a bit like updating your iPhone every year. It’s like 5% better and in the scheme of things, it’s not worth worrying about.
Perhaps we're finally at a point on HN where people realize there's no need to question the use of PHP. it's a robust, capable language that's just as, or more, suitable for the majority of use cases as any other language.
I get a sense of extreme survivorship bias (in reverse) here. The failed cases of busing get much more airtime than the successes. As someone who is admittedly very sick of the homeless problem in the Bay Area, it sounds good to me. If the solution is more housing, which won't happen here due to the legislative detritus, moving people to places with more housing makes sense.
I think that's why they specified zyrtec which is a second generation (not anticholinergic) antihistamine
I agree, it's hard but worth it. I have the data to back it up through sleep tracking. I've always felt somewhat unfazed by coffee, yet caffeine flashbacks can be very subtle and do seem to have a measurable impact on this "user" at least.

Also really darkening the bedroom and keeping the temperature as low as possible.

Now if there only were a consistent solution for energetic "night owl" toddlers to go with that ever more optimized regimen :D
I can also anecdotally agree with your analysis. I've seen for myself how much more some folks will respect you during interviews if you "get past" the part about fizzbuzz (algorithms) and move onto immediately talking about data structures, architecture, and how that analogues to the domain in question.

All of the sudden, the interviewer relaxes and you can just see on their face the, "oh, we've got an actual senior engineer on the call here." They open up about their technical problems and stop caring about "proving if you can even code".

Similarly, the teams I've had the most problems creating positive change, meeting milestones, or collaborating together properly as a team with is where no one seems to have a good grasp of data structures and code architecture. It seems to have become more common too. Many folks are quite used to having a framework that can just do everything, and if it can't, someone "smarter than them" has made a plugin or middleware to save them from having to think too hard.

I personally find engineers who avoid data structures to be shooting themselves in the foot, they're giving up on one of the most useful tools in their arsenal and I witness how it limits them day-to-day. It's tough to watch.
It’s not residency slots that gate complex specialties it’s fellowship slots. At the end of residency, a “general surgeon” can do common and basic things like appendectomies. Those that go on to do organ transplants, complex cancer cases, etc do a fellowship that is another 1-3 years of training in a further sub field. We don’t need more internists or family med doctors, most of that caseload can be handled by NPs and PAs. Family med MDs make maybe 160k/year, they are not high earning.
Five takeaways on urbanicity and depression research
DIGITAL MARKETER #1

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We're building the smartest way to learn backend development online by tackling the hardest problem with e-learning: bordeom.

We need someone with some of the the following skills in descending order of importance:

- Writing & Copywriting: Can you tell a good story? Can you grab someone’s attention and keep it? Can you write in a way that’s easy to understand?

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Analytics: Do you know how to setup and manage Google Analytics, MixPanel, Posthog, etc? Do you know which metrics are important?

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Full Job Description and contact info: https://blog.boot.dev/careers
> I just read an article the other day saying that the majority of Americans don't feel comfortable stating their opinions in public.

Sure but I am not necessarily concerned about all of those people. For example, I think the majority of Americans still don't believe in systemic racism. Like they don't believe it exists. If they're afraid to share such anti-scientific beliefs in public, then I consider that a good start.
It does seem to be like 90% about being privileged enough to spend a lot of time outside in the sun, running around with people in a group. Maybe in the distant future we will revert to this kind of hunter gater life just because this one kinda sucks.
Did I get voted down because I actually agreed with keeping PHP rather than changing languages? I don't care about the karma points, just curious if someone thought I was attacking PHP because they didn't read the whole comment.
Where to find SIP/VoIP experts on the internet?
Singapore Makes Its Largest Bank Take a Technology Timeout
Debain is a way of life, thanks Mozilla
Debian regularly dispatches security patches in the form of updates for firefox/chromium. It's the same as running "apt upgrade"
After the pandemic I noticed a lot more homeless people traveling through our area. The actual town I live in is about 5 miles from the I-29 interstate but I saw a lot more people trying to panhandle/thumb rides. I've seen people trying to go north for oil field work...walking from North Carolina. I-29 goes basically to the Canada border.

An hour south is Saint Joseph, and there were always people panhandling around Walmart. Last time I went, I saw they had put up "Don't support panhandling" signs all around that area.

"Go die somewhere else" seems to be the solution most places take to homelessness.
Yeah, school choice is a bullshit policy, typical of the fuck-you, got-mine neocon movement.

I voted to raise property tax where I live specifically to improve the funding situation for our struggling public schools - I attended a great public school district growing up (because, surprise: my parents could afford to move into the district).

The funding situation needs to be fixed across the board, because indeed everyone attending public school deserves as good an education as I received, but the way the system functions currently is that poor areas get poor schools (at least in the midwest where I've lived).

So, while I whole-heartedly support education reform and improving funding as public policies: I still wouldn't send my own kids to the public school district where I live; they're terrible. I wish they weren't.
Your last point isn't correct.

While that is the result I think emphasizing that it isn't made easier is important.

Electricians need to install high voltage wires that are safe in the home for untrained individuals for potentially a century.

Plumbers need to install water tight pipes that can withstand significant pressure without leaking (which can be difficult to detect and very quickly devastating damage wise)

Doctors are expected to be able to catch nearly any disease in their specialty based on an honest consultation.

Lawyers need to know a phenomenal amount of information to meaningfully know what o research when it comes to prepping for court cases.

All of these jobs are hard to prepare for and their is value to everyone else that you can prove you actually prepared.

The problem is the incentives for encouraging more people to prepare are backwards (those supporting the newbies benefit from fewer of them) which causes no real help to be given and the labor shortages.

But it isn't made up boundaries just to benefit existing members.
2D sprite Graphics are just files. Game engines are able to load files.
Wouldn't want a bunch of ill-intentioned extremists to paint some asteroids with it and hurl them towards Earth.
Agreed. American universities need a two-pronged fix.

- Implement ACA-style budget efficiency minimums

This much of tuition must be spent on direct-teaching expenses. Only this much may be spent on everything else. Otherwise the university in ineligible for any federal educational assistance grant/loan.

- Increase funding via increased state contributions to public universities (returning to historical averages), to lower tuition costs