skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Philly area

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Familiar with Windows, Linux, and Mac OS environments

15 years professional experience

Full Stack ASP.net 4.5+ Web Applications (Web forms and MVC) in both C# and VB.net with the use of Entity Framework, ADO.net, LINQ, HTML, JavaScript, jQuery/Angular2+, ReactJS, Typescript, ajax, CSS3, and Git + Github. Experience with writing applications utilizing Oracle, SQL Server, and PostgreSQL database environments. Familiar with the full software life cycle development and agile environments.

Résumé/CV: Email for resume

https://www.linkedin.com/in/clay-smith-b7729826/

Email: clay.smith.r@gmail.com
But nobody has ever died on my couch. There have been a few nonfatal accidents, but they mostly involved salsa going where it wasn't meant to and led to no injuries.
Depends on your threat model. If you are concerned about nation state interference, no there's no solution. The power disparity is just too great. Render unto Caesar, etc.

My solution is to try to spread my exposure between a small number of uncorrelated entities that are as trustworthy as possible. For example, here's an app I publish: https://akkartik.itch.io/carousel

It depends on an app published by https://love2d.org (not the Android app store), which in turn depends on Lua. Both stages are independent reputable projects publishing fairly parsimonious source code anyone can look at.

This is likely still exposed to nation states. But it feels as good as things can get.
Free education + academic elitism + entrepreneurship is the only way to true diversity.

- A random french person
Skynet is born
This headline is incomplete. To quote the missing phrase from the article:

> without at least something more to substantiate those claims

So, the FTC is calling the bluff on the entire sector: share what material security benefit exists, or else interoperate. I look forward to seeing how various companies react. What we’ve had to date is an absence of official explanations, and it’s time for that to change.
> “everything should be blazing fast”

Ay there it is! It’s blazingly fast!
Keeping the polynomial monster under control
Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: Preferred, but Hybrid or On-site OK

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, C++, Machine Learning, Deep Learning (PyTorch, Tensorflow), Large Language Models (LLMs), SQL, AWS

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KOO_-w3LorSbOYQigBdh_-kN_lr...

Email: chaitanya.krishna1002@gmail.com

Sponsorship: Required

About me:
I am a dynamic and results-oriented Machine Learning enthusiast with a proven track record of academic excellence and practical expertise. Currently pursuing an M.S. in ECE at the University of Washington (UW), specializing in Machine Learning.

I am experienced in developing deep learning models for autonomous vehicles and I am currently working on fine-tuning LLMs for deploying on edge devices.

I am eager to learn new technologies and techniques, and to contribute to the advancement of AI. I am currently seeking FTE opportunities as a Machine Learning/Deep Learning Engineer starting June 2024. If you have open positions and believe that my expertise aligns with your team's needs, please feel free to reach out.
I would suggest that the available options and defaults and documentation for the configuration file should be provided as an overlay by an editor mode.
No one hates Weezer more than Weezer fans.
...how large is a football field?

is it supposed to be actual football one or the field for handegg?
Allow me to translate: "According to the new revelations, however, contracts for French companies have apparently been intercepted by US secret services for years"

Given hacking means unauthorized access to data, can you explain how intercepting confidential documents in an unauthorized manner could not possibly meet the definition?

Additionally, we know much more detail on Siemens, including the planting of malicious code, which absolutely meets any definition of hacking. [1]

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSBREA0P0DE/
There were actually significantly more furniture tip-over injuries than airplane injuries since 2020. [1] So maybe you should add a yet ;)

[1] https://www.npr.org/2022/02/03/1077996126/furniture-tip-over...
Photons are useful.
Location: Greater Houston Area, Texas
Remote: Preferred, but willing to do in office
Willing to relocate: Yes, but would need assistance
Technologies: HTML, CSS, React.js, SQL, Node.js, C#, ASP.NET, Git, Bash, Visual Studio, Visual Studio Code - Light on C/C++ and Python.
Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1etXPbr1_B9QW8V35OR3GpNhVs2X...
Email: lord.jtharris@gmail.com

My name is Jason, and I am a junior-level full stack developer. I am looking for a company with a culture that encourages developer growth. I am open to learning new technologies, and have a strong growth mindset from my background in the education industry.
A tweet is a thought with cheap delivery, therefore offers no insight at all. It's just like an anecdote from executive leadership to get something over the line to meet a goal. That person has absolutely forgot they said it the next day.
Because he's a security engineer/cryptographer. He's the maintainer of the crypto package in the Go standard library. https://words.filippo.io/hi/. It's literally his job to write the crypto code everyone else uses.
Would watch it.
You're right. Here's 10 years' worth of me explaining that:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
> All those guys wearing headphones in the office have brought in CDs to play in their laptop CD drives?

I've worked for large media companies where this is exactly the only way to have music available. The production network was blocked from accessing the www. To ensure content wasn't pirated, the original media had to be used. No CD-Rs were allowed. Personal devices were kept in lockers outside the restricted areas, so no streaming from them either.

Email was from a remote session. If you were emailed an attachment necessary for production work, there was an approved workflow to scan the data and then make it available to the production network.

So, while you were trying to be sarcastic, there are networks that are set up exactly like you thought didn't exist because it was too outlandish.
Continue (YC S23) | Founding Engineer | ONSITE | Full-time | San Francisco | $130-$170K + 1-2% Equity

At Continue, we are on a mission to make building software feel like making music. We are creating the open-source autopilot for VS Code and JetBrains——the easiest way to code with any LLM (https://github.com/continuedev/continue).

You are likely a good fit if you

- have founded or want to found your own startup one day

- have experience with frontend, backend, ML technologies

- are enthusiastic about AI/LLMs, open source, developer tools

- get excited about supporting users and helping customers

- want to work in-person in SF the majority of the time

More info: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/continue/jobs/smcxRnM-...
I guess it depends on what kind of support time scale you're wanting?

Popular curated extension collections like sqlean (https://github.com/nalgeon/sqlean) seem like they'll have a shelf life of many years.
Congrats on founding a company here!
Qualcomm PC push will coincide with back to school and tie to Windows launch
Is a college degree a hard requirement? If not, is there a way to bypass the "education" part of the application?
Almost every professional athlete in almost every sport uses tons of "performance-enhancing substances": Vitamins, mineral supplements, refined proteins, painkillers, not to mention engineered diet plans that have nothing to do with natural human nutrition. Then there are own-blood transfusions etc.

All of these substances enhance athletic performance, which is why athletes are taking them; and their widespread application is one of the reasons athletes today perform at levels that were unimaginable 100 years ago.

And yet none of these are considered "doping". Which is laughable hypocrisy.
I never said there shouldn't be serious consequences. Ya'll treating this as some sort of binary choice between "lock a teenager up for life" vs. "give him a slap on the wrist".

It's far from certain he actually is a sociopath. Half the teenagers out there are semi-sociopaths on account of being teenagers. And it's really not the same as shooting at someone, much less "with the intent to kill". SWATting is SWATting, and comparing it to other things is silly because other things are, well, other things.
I’ve yet to meet someone with experience in dealing with PE who didn’t find it anything other than a “gut and pump” arrangement. The myth of PE creating operating efficiency is as necessary as VCs “adding value.” Having seen the ops behind the curtain, the skepticism on those claims is wholly justified.
Any sort of problem has almost never been "what will good honest folk do with this" and we have no exception here. It's possible to dope responsibly. Unfortunately we already know from Cold War docs how abusive countries were. The reasons the drugs were banned all still exist. In Peter Thiels' fever dream we'd see a Lance Armstrong unleashed. In reality we'd see East German Communists unleashed.
Location: San Diego, CA / Lopez Island, Washington

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby on Rails, PostgreSQL, AWS, Heroku, Hotwire/Stimulus/Turbo, TailwindCSS, TailwindUI

Résumé/CV: Email for resume or see summary below.

Email: bradlyf@gmail.com

With over 16 years of professional Ruby on Rails experience and leadership at companies like Apple and Intuit as well as successful startups, I bring extensive knowledge, with a reputation for delivering high quality code and value to the teams I am a part of.

I've led teams on large-scale systems and have a proven track record of successful cross-organizational collaboration. My focus has always been on creating sustainable growth, both for the systems I work on and for the teams.

My leadership approach is deeply rooted in empathy and shared code ownership. I continuously strive for code quality and maintainability, while always balancing business goals.

I believe in the monolith.

Mahalo <3
At this point you have to assume that nothing in our body is a coincidence. Also there’s no free lunch.
Not if you are blind
https://www.rocket.chat/pricing

It does seem to have subscription tiers, it’s just that the first tier is free.
FusionAuth | Senior Java Software Engineer, DevRel Lead, Product Marketing Manager, and more| Denver, CO, USA ONSITE or REMOTE in USA (location reqs listed on the job desc) | $140k-$180k for the java eng, others have ranges on the job desc)

Our mission is to make authentication and authorization simple and secure for every developer building web and mobile applications. We want devs to stop worrying about auth and focus on building something awesome.

If you are passionate about technology and want to join a company moving the industry forward, FusionAuth might be a great fit for you. Our core software is commercial with a "free as in beer" version. We also open source much of our supporting infrastructure. We are profitable but raised a round recently to accelerate our growth (more on that here: https://fusionauth.io/blog/fusionauth-funding ).

Technologies and standards that we use or implement: Modern Java, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Docker, Kubernetes, OAuth, SAML, OIDC.

Learn more, including about benefits and salaries, and apply here: https://fusionauth.io/jobs/
I'm building https://comp.lol. It's AI powered mock coding interviews, FAANG style. Looking for alpha testers when I release, sign up if you wanna try it out or just wanna try some mock coding. If its slow to load, sorry, everything runs on free tiers right now.

I really dislike doing leetcode prep, and I can't intuitively understand the solutions by just reading them. I've found the best way for me to learn is to seriously try the problem (timed, interview like conditions), and be able to 'discuss' with the interviewer without just jumping to reading the solution. Been using and building this as an experiment to try prepping in a manner I like.

It's not a replacement for real mock interviews - I think those are still the best, but they're expensive and time consuming. I'm hoping to get 80% of the benefit in an easier package.

I just put a waitlist in case anyone wants to try it out and give me feedback when I get it out

Gonna apologize in advance about the copywriting. Was more messing around for my own amusement, will probably change later
There is definitely a reason why I post that junk to the internet and don’t try to make a living making investment decisions.
Yeah the reason for the recall is the foam inside disintegrating and being blown into the lungs.

I have two affected machines (one for each place I regularly sleep, I bought two so I didn't have to keep dragging them around). One of them is so bad that if I let it blow through a facemask for a day, the inside is all black. The air also smells really awful, like plastic fumes. Strange enough the other one which I use a lot more regularly fares a lot better.

Unfortunately Philips still didn't bother replacing mine. They are an awful company to deal with. I registered them over 2 years ago. Only last September I got an email back asking me to confirm some details. Since then again nothing. They don't even bother replying to requests for a timeline.

I still use the other machine regularly but it's also starting to taint masks when I test it with them. The local health service (I'm in Europe) lent me another brand but I really need these replaced.

The disregard for their customers' lives is really appalling. Not surprised people have actually died.

I paid big money for them too, 800 and 600 euro roughly (one of them is a full auto, the other isn't). A lot of money for what is basically a pressure fan in a box.
> They will pay the tax, and use the land

Wait, that's amazing then.

It means that the city can get money from them completely for free with no downside.

They can just keep increasing it, they will keep paying, and all fitt budget issues will be solved forever!
>Also, "hundreds of kilograms" is not a lot if you consider how much the rest of the plane weighs

It's a lot more than you'd think: https://www.kiwi.com/stories/united-prints-lighter-magazine-...

Reports annual savings of about $300k by shaving a few grams off each of the pamphlets they stick in the seats.
I never said he shouldn't go to prison. I also never said this wasn't serious.
It might show up that way, but it's almost certainly not.

If all I do is sit in a chair, getting up to use the restroom occasionally, my home is probably safer than a plane. However the data will presumably show a much higher accident rate at home, because I also do things like cook, clean, and move goods.

Related, I bet cleaning and moving things have a fairly high accident rate on airplanes, but the accidents happen on the ground to employees so won't show up in the data.
what is going on with those Dockerfiles?
You can string tweets together or if you're a blue check you can just write a treatise, so you aren't really limited to 140/280 chars any longer.
What you're describing is a "luxury tax," and the MLB has it. It's something like 20% of the contract value over a certain payroll threshold, with increasing charges the farther above you get.

The money collected from that doesn't all go to the other teams, but a meaningful chunk of it does.
I'm mixed on this. My project has a bug tracker. A commit is required to have a bug id. The bug tracker has entire discussions of what lead to the commit so it's not clear to me that a detailed commit message is a plus when the real detailed info is in the tracker. Yes it's indirect but there's no way I'm going to summarize the entire issue discussion.

Maybe this is a job for machine learning. Read the code, read the commits, read the bug tracker, add a git super-blame that asks the LLM to summarize why every line is the way it is and what it's doing
The institutions have been a considerable growth factor for the city. Seems kind of rude to stop them from parking their money in real estate like everyone else has been doing.
No, not even in spirit. Epigenetics is not an 'alternative' to evolution, but rather a complement.
I don't see a dedicated listing for technical writers on your "Open Positions" page, unless I'm not looking in the right place... is that still in the works, or would doc-wranglers fall under "[insert future role here]"?
How about this:

Billions of years of evolution where a heart has been present for millions of those. This is plenty of time to iron out kinks.

(last 100 years)
Hundreds of thousands of chemical compounds in our air, food, environment, and even injected or otherwise ingested by us for which we did not evolve to tolerate.

People are dying more often of strange illnesses we've never seen or studied up until recent decades.

Media, Politicians, Industry heads: "Durrrrr it's genetic factors"

It's nearly certain that the uptick in sudden deaths is our own doing.
In a way, but now you can make sure your bot's racist post makes it to the top for $8 a month
They need to rename it... drives aren't that much larger since DSL was 50mb
No. No meaningful reforms happened. The secret domestic warrantless surveillance infrastructure that exists in 2024 is either far more technically impressive or terrifying than the equivalent in place in 2013, depending on your perspective.
$249

Discussions on similar submissions:

grip car by teenage engineering https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39217085 (February 1, 2024 — 4 points, 0 comments)
None of that is an actual implementation of the cryptography, that's just the interfaces. The actual implementations are elsewhere and use architecture specific assembly for anything that needs constant time properties.
Location: Connecticut, USA Remote: Yes (20 years experience, efficient, productive, and highly available) Willing to relocate: For the right position; remote with occasional travel much preferred
---

Seeking part-time or full-time work in development, source code audits, or reworking codebases left in poor shape. Specializes in Ruby, Rails, React Native, Node, React, and Javascript. Experienced in all phases of software development, including architecting solutions from the ground up, reworking/rebuilding/refactoring existing projects, and contributing to modern codebases. Focuses on React Native (core contributor), React, Ruby on Rails, and Javascript/Ruby.

---

Technologies: React Native (core contributor), React, Ruby, Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, Perl, Objective-C, Java, Swift, C, C#, Python, Node.js, Express, PHP, GraphQL (Apollo), Mobile Development (Native: iOS/Xcode, Android/Android Studio, Hybrid: Cordova/Ionic, HTML5/Canvas, CreateJS/ImpactJS/Phaser, Flux (Redux, Alt.js, Mobx)), MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Firebase, RSpec, Cucumber, Selenium, Mocha, Jasmine, Sphinx, Solr, Lucene, Elastic Search, AWS (S3, EC2, Lambda, Amplify, RDS, etc), Linux, Apache, Git/GitHub workflow, DevOps, Heroku, JIRA, Confluence, BitBucket, MongoDB, Web3, Crypto, NestJS, TypeScript

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1kQ6wp-hvewB-fGRNEVnywVpL...

Email: adamjroth@gmail.com
I chose single player and I had to control both paddles. Is that expected?
This is why at work the only required rule for commit messages is that they include the story number, so we can very easily find at least the general reason for a change from git blame.
No, there is no clear coating. It's bare metal that gets polished:

> The metallic fuselage skin of modern airplanes is made of alclad aluminum alloy.

The word “alclad” means a thin layer of pure aluminum is applied over the entire aluminum alloy fuselage skin, generally a variant of 2024 alloy, at manufacture.

This pure aluminum layer almost immediately turns into aluminum oxide: and then begins its magic.

A bit of polish applied periodically keeps the pure aluminum layer at a silver shine, otherwise it grows dull — but still continues to protect.

https://www.quora.com/Why-did-American-Airlines-stop-paintin...
A Couple Went Viral. Then the Internet Started Digging
Then don't write commit messages for the future, write them for reviewers.

Seriously, as somebody who reviews a lot of code, well-written commit messages are a godsend.

It's an awful shame that GitHub doesn't allow commenting on commit messages. It's as if GitHub is being run by people who just don't know how Git is meant to be used.
Thank you! I've let your script run for near 20 hours. It has discovered 3000 items including

`One Does Not Simply Walk Into Mordor`
The Blue Album is epically good.
If this were true, the majority of flights would be a loss.
Ahhh. We (sqlitebrowser.org) used to do something along those lines in one of our repos too.

We moved to automatically grabbing the SQLite source as a step in our unit tests instead so we always have the latest SQLite release.

One less manual task that needs doing every time there's a new SQLite release.

It turned out to be really easy to do, as the SQLite download page has hidden tags in it just for this purpose:

https://github.com/sqlitebrowser/sqlitebrowser/blob/7a31ef97...

In theory (!) it should be pretty easy to just copy the above code snippet into your unit testing setup, which would also reduce the line count of C code in your repo. :)

In the above code I'd probably use "make -j `nproc`" instead of the hard coded number of cpus (-j2) though, so it automatically uses however many are available. Should probably update that. :)
Location: Bangkok, Thailand
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Typescript, Nest, React, Postgres, Docker, AWS
Résumé/CV: https://vasilyator.com
Email: vasilyator at gmail

Hit me up if you plan to build an app quickly and push it to the market ASAP to make some cash. I know my stuff.
If you need a brilliant generalist/ex-FAANG/etc, continue scrolling.
That just moves the question to why does the law require it? Just for curiosity?
Your resume link might be broken.
They're just used to test different Python environments with. 2 of them for RPM building and testing in RHEL 8 & 9.

They all play a roll with merge requests during (GiHub Actions) pipeline testing and code coverage.
I believe Massachusetts does have that exception.
Prove it. Let others reproduce the work to verify it.

Over the years researchers have claimed to create cold fusion, room temperature superconductors, and other fantastic things.

Extraordinary claims require real evidence and reproducible reaults.
The USA has a huge population of English speakers. This makes robocalls more scalable. It doesn’t cost any more to call cellphones than landlines. Calling some EU country cellphones can cost 0.30 USD/min.
Blind people would find themselves cold and hungry without the sun’s photons.
I mean, entire generations of programmers started out writing terminal programs, a chat bot is basically a multiplayer CLI program
Possibly worth noting for folks that BoringCrypto is necessary if you're having to deal with FIPS certification (which hopefully you don't). There's the usual FFI penalty to using it, so Go-native code is preferred for most use cases.