skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Ottawa, Ontario
Remote: Yes, open to local
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Javascript, React, SQL
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/NickSavage/CV/blob/master/Nicholas%20Savage%20-%20CV.pdf
Email: nick@nicksavage.ca
Github: https://github.com/NickSavage/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicholasbsavage/

Former financial auditor (CPA) who transitioned into software development. Well-rounded
technologist bridging the gaps between business and technology. Proven ability to lead
cross-functional teams towards achieving operational excellence and driving technological
innovation. Looking for a position in operations, engineering management or product
ownership.
If I were you I would grab a GEP gun
It should be obvious to everyone that Apple is Microsoft of the 1990s vintage. There isn't a lot of innovation in hardware that requires huge numbers of people to upgrade their phones and laptops as often as they did before. This requires services revenue to make up for it, and Apple is taking very aggressive tactics to ensure the App Store cash cow continues. They are fighting in every battlefield and spending enormous legal and tactical resources to do so. Any wedge into their closed ecosystem, from alternative app stores to side loading to web apps to alternative payment rails, must be prevented at all costs.
The 1970s were about the worst of that. While cost cutting has continued, engineering is more involved in standards and so the cost cutting is not possible unless engineering determines that the cost cutting doesn't effect something important.

Note that what you think is important to lay people and what engineering thinks is important are very different things. Engineering cares about fire safety, insulation, and your house standing up to wind. Engineering doesn't care if you kick a hole in your walls - that is your own stupid fault (engineering cares that you cannot get pushed through the walls cartoon style, but a small hole is not a problem). Laypeople often reject great engineering because the marketing on bad engineering is better - old houses is one of those cases.
Location: Los Angeles, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Rust, Python, C/C++, Solidity/web3.js, Javascript/TS, React/Node, Go, SQL, Java, UNIX

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cJO3FEwau27lgmcjHypHyaNFwMR...

Email: aidenjtep@gmail.com

---------------------------------------------

Reach out if you'd like to chat! Looking for full-time engineering roles, can start ASAP, willing to relocate anywhere.
People are free to say opilion, tipula or spider. Is much easier to remember and write than daddysomething
Safe Rust has no undefined behavior. Undefined behavior does not mean no crashing, it means that the semantics of the program are undefined.

Rust's semantics are to abort on a stack overflow. A language like C or C++ have no such semantics, they may abort or they may continue running and producing jibberish.
Perhaps the suggestion is that Amazon’s retail operation is over-billed by the AWS operation… so on paper it looks like AWS is taking in profits that actually wouldn’t exist if not for the retail revenue
Last time I checked content blockers already seemed to work in PWAs, but there was no way to disable them.

Ideally, of course, Apple would allow PWAs to use different browser engines and then competing browsers could add support for extensions in PWAs.
You really missed point of my post here. This is not about sanctions or getting money out of Russia. It's about the fact that one big piece of money laundering institution with very shady finances being owned by US holding company that is traded on NASDAQ. That's it.

SEC is going after everything related to crypto, but gives no damns about some bs money laundering operation being traded on NASDAQ. This is exactly what Wirecard was in EU, but on smaller scale.
>There must be some movie with a plot of growing kids on a farm upstate until they're ready for societal life ?

In Logan's Run the people live in a bubble-dome city, a portion of which is essentially an unmaintained ruin that feral children run around until they're old enough to be civilized.
> but aren't these also managers?

No, they were spread way too thin to possibly do anything in the featured article. They hired me and could have fired me though. If that's all a manager is, then yes--box checked.
I started at "oh boy this is gonna be bad for docusign" but after thinking about it I assume Docusign is removing any filled form fields / actual values and just training on the contract structure sans actual values. So all the complaints about "anonymization is impossible" are probably pretty specious.

I guess we'll all find out if/when people use the model to get it to disclose other users information but I won't be holding my breath.
>> After research found out that if you have some mileage on your tires, you can't just change one

You go played by the mechanic. Even if the tread depth thing was an issue, you could have swapped out two rather than four. Unless you are racing, your car will be fine with slightly different treads rear and front. The reality is that most cars are like that anyway. Fronts often wear more than rears these days. So unless you are rotating your tires every month, tread depths will be different no matter what you do.
Wood is a better insulator for the frame itself than either vynil or aluminum.

For the glass itself, you update it to something better than a single pane. Or put a storm window as needed.
Well thats easy to understand - not ideal analogy but imagine if in 1942 you would by accident constructed fully working atomic bomb, and did so and showed it around in full effect.

You can shop around seeing who offers you most and stall the game for everybody everywhere to realize whats happening, and definitely you would want to halt all other startups with similar idea, ideally branding them as dangerous, and whats better than National security (TM).
Nvidia HQ: Here's What a $2T Company's Office Looks Like
Love the ending. I’ll not spoil it.
PostgreSQL: Protect schemas against accidental deletion
The most common Rust async runtime, tokio, is multithreaded by default.
No love for FFI or FFII? Guess it's time I dig out the ol' emulator again and re-read 8-bit theater...

https://www.nuklearpower.com/2001/03/02/episode-001-were-goi...
I haven't ran across websites that serves up HDR images, I am not sure I would notice the difference. WebP seems appropriately named and optimized for image delivery on the web.

Maybe you are thinking of high bit depth for archival use? I can see some use cases there where 8-bit is not sufficient, though personally I store high bit depth images in whatever raw format was produced by my camera (which is usually some variant of TIFF).
> the income will just readjust and return to the current levels.

hahaha, good to see some hopeful people around. But the MBA people will never let this happen.

They already reduce your salary based on location of your home (when remote), as if it matters if you do your work in office or whenever.
Oh hey, that's mine! Thanks for sharing!
That's not the case in the US. Depending on corporate structure, if your business makes more revenue than expenses, even if none of it is paid out and it's all kept in the business, you will either owe corporate taxes on that amount (C-Corp or non-pass through LLC) or the full personal income tax rate (pass through LLC).
It was a fun game with a neat class mechanic and interesting character designs.
Street sweepers actually do pick up the debris, not just deposit it in the gutter. At least here in Atlanta they do.
The most oppressive regimes have "Democratic" or "People's" in the official name of their country.

Someone took inspiration from this.
His name is 'Beningo' - meaning "benevolent , kind" from https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/spanish-english/...

also benign.
They were saying there could be art under the hate speech.. not that the hate speech was art..
Proxmox Mail Gateway 8.1 available
At best a court forces OpenAI to be more transparent and clear about its for-profit motives (they couldn't hide behind the open, for-the-good-of-mankind mask forever anyways). Maybe even rebrand to stop misusing the terms 'open' and 'non-profit'.

At worst, court rules out the case and we see an OpenAI IPO and another evil company (very much like Google is born) founded on cutting every corner possible to solicit funds as a for-profit non-profit ?? all while stealing intellectual property and profiting their shareholders.
Change in net asset is calculated the same as net profit, but is not the same in an accounting sense.

Constitutive to profit is a return to private stakeholders, holding assets in reserve or re-investing in capital is not the same.
> Ainsi comprend-il notamment une longue série d'abréviations et d'acronymes

In that respect it's no different than any (big) corporation in the country. At least one team I've been maintained an internal lexicon but elsewhere it's just an acronym soup everywhere.
You have no idea what you are talking about. Look up used tire shops in your city.

To OP's point, most of the used tires are nearly brand new tires that are getting tossed out because 1 of the set had a flat. So I am rolling on $300 Hanook tires with 95% of their tread life, and I only paid $50 a tire (including install).

These are also mom & pop businesses that are actively preventing waste.

I made the switch to used tires and have never looked back.
It should be less popsicle sticks and paste and more "Arts and Crafts Movement".

For those that dont know, Arts and Crafts movement in the states is known for some pretty interesting pottery that was produced at scale.

https://excellentjourney.net/2015/03/04/art-fear-the-ceramic...
Rust as a language is in practice defined as whatever rustc does, there is no authorative specification like ISO C standard
Does it seem like this was the plan all along to anyone else? Apple gave us the worst possible outcome so that this now seems like a win.
As absurd as it is, Apple forcing people to use Webkit/Safari is, at the moment, good for the browser landscape. You already have websites that say browsers that aren't chromium aren't supported, if iOS didn't force Safari on people this would be way more common as people would flock to chrome and websites decide it isn't worth it to support other browsers.

I use Firefox on my non-work machines ... in an ideal world, enough people would do that to prevent the "best in Internet Explorer" web of the dark ages, but I'll take getting forced to use Webkit on my phone over that, even if I'd prefer a "true" Firefox.
Shouldn't the goal be to work as little as possible? Infinite growth in a finite world just makes us all work harder than necessary, and instead of using productivity and efficiency gains to benefit people/workers, they just go to pad some company's stock price.
Front tires have matching functionality, back tires have matching functionality, regardless of drivetrain. You don't want differing capacity for the same function (steering, braking, or acceleration) on the left and right side or the car will pull to one side.
My bad, I finally realized it's better to spend much more time as long as it belongs to other people.
Considering that New York puts more in the revenues than it receives in federal dollars, probably. Otherwise rates will have to hike to make the difference.
But the question is not whether it's legal to reverse engineer a binary. The question is whether someone with no affiliation to neither the HDMI forum nor AMD could contribute the according code to the AMD driver which is part of the Linux Kernel, regarding legal implications.

Reverse engineering of binaries is pretty much a solved problem from the legal standpoint.
The Quest already runs Android. It just doesn't run Google Play Services and their apps.
Why does HN automatically drop "This" in article titles?
Eventual | Engineers; Rust | SF | https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/eventual/jobs

We're the people behind Daft (On the front page today!), a distributed dataframe built in Rust. We're VC backed and founded by folks from the self driving industry.

We're looking for developers who want to help build the next generation Spark!
Other discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39563618
Thanks god! I've already started porting my personal app from sveltekit pwa to react native...
The "reaffirmations" referred to on page 15 don't mean anything. Altman merely said he was "enthusiastic" about the nonprofit structure, not that he was limiting OpenAI to it. And notably, the "I" is that quote is bracketed, meaning that Altman did not actually say "I" in his response to Musk (in legal documents, brackets in quotes mean that the quote has been altered between the brackets). Furthermore, despite the headline to that section claiming "repeat" reaffirmations, based on the facts as presented by Musk's own lawyers, Altman only potentially reaffirms the nonprofit structure once...

And the other individuals aren't even quoted, which is strong evidence that they didn't actually say anything even remotely in support of "reaffirming" the nonprofit structure (especially given that his lawyers were heavy handed with including quotes when they could be even remotely construed in favor of Musk's position) and that Musk is unilaterally characterizing whatever they actually said to support his claims, however reasonable or unreasonable that may be.

Due to the money at stake, and given that both Musk and Altman have serious credibility issues that would make a trial outcome impossible to predict, I expect this to be settled by giving Musk a bunch of stock in the for-profit entity to make shut up.
That seems reasonable. Take two equivalent companies, one that has a 4-day workweek and an otherwise identical one that has a 5-day workweek.

Which one would you rather work for? Which one do you think will have a relative abundance of applicants (read: supply of labor)? Which other one do you think will have a lower supply of labor and might need to pay more to attract candidates?

It seems logical that a company offering 4-day workweek would be more attractive and, on a balance of factors, could pay less to attract the same workforce.

Flip it around. If a four-day workweek was the standard, I feel like literally everyone would agree that companies who are trying to introduce a five-day workweek would have to pay more.
I am a lot more offended or pleased by whether the leader manages a 60MM budget and a 1B endowment than their 500k salary.

There's this weird thing where charities are judged by how much they cost to run and pay their employees to even a greater degree than other organizations, and even by people who would resist that strategy for businesses. It's easy to imagine a good leader executing the mission way more than 500k better than a meh one, and even more dramatically so for 'overhead' in general (as though a nonprofit would consistently be doing their job better by cutting down staffing for vetting grants or improving shipping logistics or whatever).
Switching to Grapheneos on a Pixel phone and e.g. Debian on your desktop gives your better privacy and an open infrastructure. The hardest part is finding a goal for the thousands of dollars you save.
IMO it would be better to avoid the language of spousal abuse and physical violence when describing what are actually dry business decisions. It kind of cheapens the real physical harm befalls vulnerable people.
Houses survive because they tend to be dry enough that the wood doesn't rot. Let the roof fail and soon the rest of the house will rot away. Similar for let the siding on the outside fail and the house will soon rot away (not as fast as when the roof fails). Keep those in good shape though and the inside is dry enough that wood won't rot.
>The fact they already tried 5 days a week and it apparently didn't work.

How didn't it work? Probably the devie you're typing this on was made by a person working 5 days/week, or way more if we're talking early iOS /Android devices.
I agree with both of those points, it is a very rough proxy. (edit my original) Future value is still important though.
From what I gather they not only called the bank, but actually went to a branch in the Philippines. They spoke to a clerk, took a picture of a screen showing a balance. But the branch office was fake.

https://www.ft.com/content/bcadbdcb-5cd7-487e-afdd-1e926831e...
The basic point is that, while you seem to think that if people oppose Operation Iron Swords, it's because they take issue with "Israel taking necessary action to defend itself" -- when very obviously that's not what they take issue with at all.

What they object to, rather with extremely high (by all appearances intentionally so) number of civilian fatalities. Combined with numerous blatant statements by government officials and public figures in support of a complete removal of the entire population of Gaza.

What is normally called a genocide, in other words.
The link shows only the following:

>@danielpsegundo that would be of interest though I'd hate to bet against elon winning

We cannot see what Dan asked to understand what Sam is responding to.
Location: NYC
Remote: Willing to be remote
Willing to relocate: Looking to relocate to Bay Area
Technologies: Python, Java, Airflow, Common Lisp, AWS, Spring, jQuery, React, Javascript
Résumé/CV: linkedin.com/in/rbibeault
Email: RichardMBibeault@gmail.com

Spent past few years at bloomberg and amazon, looking for a platform engineering / infrastructure / SRE role primarily. Also interested in financial roles (quant if training provided, I have a very strong quantitative background physics degree, math minor). Physics in college -> software engineering.

Extremely passionate about this career, got into software because I found my free time being sucked up by messing around with raspberry pis and watching CS related lectures on OS's, C++ related HFT talks, random talks on exotic data structures.

Many of those who know me regard me as brilliant, I'm a fast learner, looking for a challenge/fast paced environment where learning on the job is encouraged and rewarded.
Spotify launches a $9.99/mo standalone audiobooks service for its free users
SEEKING WORK | Seattle | Remote

I'm Zack, a freelance full-stack web developer in Seattle. I mostly work in Elixir, and I've worked with clients on several Elixir web projects ranging from geography-based census data analytics to processing state COVID test results. I've designed web APIs, integrated with many third-party APIs, and restructured application architectures.

I also have significant experience with Node.js, React, and custom Javascript front-ends, as well as some experience with Django, Ruby on Rails, and Wordpress. In my spare time I've written a software 3D rasterizer and a functional language called Cassette in C.

https://zjm.me | z@zjm.me
Datadog | Software Engineers | ONSITE (Boston, Lisbon, Madrid, NYC, Paris, Tel Aviv) and (a bit of) REMOTE | Full-time

Datadog is a monitoring, tracing, logs system, and more, for your infrastructure and services. We build our own tsdb, event store [1][2], distributed tracing tools, cutting edge visualizations, and more. We love shipping great experiences for customers just like us and are growing fast! We write a lot of Go, Java, Python, Typescript (with React), and a bit of other languages. We run on k8s, and are multi-region and multi-cloud.

We're looking for people who can build systems at scale as we process trillions of events per day. Let us know if that's you!

https://dtdg.co/hnwhoshiring

[1] https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/engineering/introducing-husky

[2] https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/engineering/husky-deep-dive
Why is induced demand bad? Induced demand means more people get to do more things!

It's like you have a bunch of people at 1700 calories per day, and you are against growing more food cause there'd be induced demand for food - they'd just eat it all up, and ask for more.
I think what Assange has done has gone a bit beyond "journalism"

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/wikileaks-founder-charged-sup...
CLI apps are not supported on iOS.

So at some point you have to interact with Apple SDKs.
Then this is indeed greenfield as, I think, many space related fields will soon be as software begins democratizing access to space.
The suspension of the car is designed to distribute weight to make the car ride evenly. Even small diameter differences across your car might send the weight to one side. Best case you prematurely wear the tires. Worse case it creates unsafe handling characteristics when turning.

In contrast the regularly tilts forwards and back, and little changes back and forth don't affect steering.
>Shouldn't the goal be to work as little as possible?

It's my goal indeed, but not the goal of my country, the economy and the businesses in it who provide the jobs I work for and also lobby for the labor laws my EU country has.

Of course doing no work at all while getting paid loads would be the dream, but I wasn't talking about dreams, I was talking about reality. And the reality is way different than what you dream of.

How do we make less working days a reality for everyone, instead of just ~60 companies form the UK?
Maybe, maybe not. It can also be explained by Apple wanting to do the minimum required. First choice: no PWA support at all, Second choice: PWA support independent of custom browser support, and final choice (most work): PWA support on top of the custom browser support.

The only thing we know for certain is Apple has shown no interest in making the best user experience given the rules vs complying with the rules only where required to.
Hadoken!
Benigno is a common name, and also has the same meaning, in Spanish. What a perfect aptonym.
And in both your 1990s windows and your pre 1960s windows modern windows are so much better that you should replace those windows just for the better insulation value.
Is it actually worse or do we just have a different standard for "good job"?

The AC clock on my oven definitely drifts by a couple minutes every once in a while, but it's a lot better than the mechanical clocks I remember as a kid. Yet it's still good enough that I've never seen my UPSes report anything other than 60.0hz
That's going to be my kids' new excuse whenever I ask them to do any cleaning whatsoever. WHAT IF THERE'S PRICELESS ART UNDER THIS PILE OF LAUNDRY!? BETTER CALL IN THE EXPERTS!
Their main advantage are their products and their communication. ChatGPT is nice and they managed to impose their API.

Open source staying behind commercial products even if they are technically really close … ? I think I have already seen this.
Religion drove a lot of nonsensical stuff in history, so I can believe it. I wouldn't mind it actually benefiting society for once.
Canopy Connect | $160-205k | Full-time | Remote | US & Canada only | Product Engineer
Canopy Connect is single-click insurance data sharing (like "Plaid for insurance").

We serve over 3,500 companies (and growing rapidly!) including insurance agencies, lenders, insurtechs, fintechs, and insurance carriers to streamline acquiring verified insurance data from consumers and businesses.

We're hiring Product Engineers. We're a small, fully remote team based in the US and Canada. We present the best of both worlds - a nimble startup and small team (low strike price on equity and more ownership/impact), yet derisked because of our capital efficiency.

Apply here: https://www.usecanopy.com/company/careers
> We also will require future proposal authors to keep the annex updated if they add or remove undefined behavior. They are making undefined behavior an explicit topic to be discussed when reviewing a proposal.

This is great.
If your point is that it costs less to have someone do something for free than to hire and supervise workers to do the same task, I don't think that's particularly insightful!
I believe they have said they decided it was better to step down because of being threatened with suits.