skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most companies don't need anywhere near my level of dist experience and I'm totally aware of that. I'm at an AWS-using company now so it's all basic terraform and CI work but previously I built a literal AWS/Google Cloud kubernetes competitor for a CDN so I dealt with the actual backend of k8s a lot which nobody but CDNs really need. CRIO/Containerd/virtio secure container sort of stuff. Cgroup manipulation at the lowest syscall levels.

I'm not pedigreed though. I can't get hired at Google/FAANG because I'm not good enough at compsci/programming to pass any of their coding/committee interviews. I really thought I'd find my way into G, interviewed there with many referrals, etc, but they have no interest. And now I don't even want to go there. My dream companies have dropped to a handful, like Pixar, Nvidia, Arm types. But I don't have the CS. "Get better at programming" .. yeah.. I need to.

So I'm in this weird spot where my salary is basically stuck. I'm at around 17 years of experience (I turned 40 today but have worked on bsd/linux since a kid) so who knows what the next 20+ years will look like. Maybe I'm pricing myself out of work.

Senior SRE work at this level seems to be 180-250 and you're lucky to get anywhere near that 250 unless you work at FAANG/Datadog/blahblah. Datadogs one of the highest paying SRE groups I'm aware of, but non-remote.
Then with enough leaving the market, they will become a rare collectable, to bring the price back up in a few (or many) years.
Watch the movie Caveman to find out! Ool anyone?
FWIW, I'm getting a different read on the decision.

> The President enjoys no immunity for his unofficial acts, and not everything the President does is official. The President is not above the law. But Congress may not criminalize the President’s conduct in carrying out the responsibilities of the Executive Branch under the Constitution.

Military actions against US citizens probably doesn't get the protection as a responsibility of the Executive Branch because it would neither be a national defense action nor a criminal justice one (in which case you would violate due process).

This argument is somewhat tested by the Obama administration's push for extra-judicial killings: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/feb/22/obama-...
Did the majority opinions refute the dissent?

All I saw was that they were dismissed as “extreme hypotheticals”. All of that despite the publication of Project 2025 openly calling for the next conservative president to bend and break bureaucracy to carry out their desires.

We’re firmly in the Fuck Around stage of what exactly this ruling will and will not allow, and one way or another, we’re going to Find Out within the next 3-6 months. I know which candidate I hope to Find Out from.
The Fortran compilers were trying to get the answer right whereas the proposed funding void would at best be trying to avoid a segv.

What probably does have real merit is tying a superoptimiser to a LLM, provided you've got the SAT solver included in the mix as well to know if it worked.
ATTN: The above comment is satirical and making a point. The point is that the majority says intent of an "official act" cannot be questioned.

So kind of how they said bribery is okay as long as it's not explicitly asked for and given as a "gift" after the fact, the majority holds that presidents can kill their political opponents as long as they "say" it was for national security.
There are many reputable analysts who agree with my analysis. Here's one: https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/.... Here's another: https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/.... I'm not an expert on this: I just spent one minute on Google Scholar. You could have done the same.

Private equity is nothing to do with public stock markets. That's why it's called private equity. They buy firms that don't trade on stock markets. Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_equity

You think I don't understand ethics, but are you sure you understand finance?
How would a president reform the judicial branch? That power is in the legislature's hand.
Apply to any SWE/DevOps/SysAdmin/IT role at a Fortune 500 company that isn't a tech company.
> I've worked at startups as an engineer for several years now and I'm sick of it.

> a larger boring company with stability and predictability.

I mean, it sounds like you've got it already figured out - don't apply to startups, apply to large companies. Most of them are rather boring, although many have internal politics and other issues that are unfortunately rather exciting.
i feel like i can make connections to make it grow really fast. and i know that sounds cocky but i think im pretty smart and i contribute a vision here. and probably im really underestimating the skillset to code the platform but i really wanna understand the structure behind and effort and knowledge needed but it still seems like a not huge job. what do you say?
Yes, I think what most people think of when they think of "squatters" in the US is a much different dispute over tenancy, not title. Most (all?) places in the US it is possible to be a legitimate tenant without any lease agreement, although I've found many people aren't aware of this. The term "squatter" is used for a broad spectrum of issues of tenancy, many of which aren't at all clear-cut. The current popular take on the issue might be that it's some kind of loophole or problem with the law which should be summarily handled, but the root of the issue is simply that cops aren't courts that can't perform complicated eviction proceedings, even if one party claims that the issue is simple (because it might not be).
> Could he theoretically now have the USSS detail in charge of babysitting Trump indefinitely detain him, without consequence?

I mean under what idea is that part of his official duties? If it's not it's literally exactly the same as before. Biden can do this at literally any moment. This court case doesn't change his ability to make unlawful moves.
IMO it's because boring, predictable, un-exciting tech often gets the job done, while shiny, exciting, enjoyable tech gets the job done less.
I work on the Mermaid Chart product team and your comment here is extremely relevant to a big project I'm working on that will solve a lot of the problems you mentioned! Would you be willing to tell me more and give your thoughts on our plan for solutions?

If you're open to it, please send me an email at dominic@mermaidchart.com!

I'd be happy to exchange an Amazon gift card for your time too!
Which is why Biden must do this and immediately resign the presidency. Though he also needs to fix the Supreme Court so dubious territory even with the recusal.
As a us citizen that only works if you’re willing to risk a jail term
I don't think I've ever been called "antimonarchist" before. I think a (constitutional) monarchy is a very good solution to a big real problem if it's available and so the UK is in an enviable position in this regard.
Even the majority opinion doesn't agree with you. Literally the only people I've heard make this argument are Trump's lawyers in this case and in fact during the impeachment proceedings they said the exact opposite. Impeachment is a separate process and the president doesn't need to be impeached to be charged with a crime.
I don't think this is something anyone has to worry about at all, assuming their actual job listing has the information.

You can run banner ads saying you're hiring remote Devs without specifying all the legally required things about salary, non-discrimination, accomodations, etc.

Unless we're now at a point that posting a link and providing some information about the page on the other side of that link requires you to also comply legally with everything that page is required to post?
You don't seem to understand how the judicial system in USA works. The ultimate decision capacity is with the people. The way it's realized may differ, and the time may be long to pursue the decision, but not even SC has the last word, only the people. The court cannot inquire about your motives is only until people are ok with that; if they are not, the reason will be found - or not - and pursued - no options here - to insist.
This, plus the opinions should not be signed, and dissenting opinions should not be published at all.

The current system seems like it’s designed to aggravate politics in the very branch that’s intended to be beyond them.
Probably not. Arresting disagreeing judges would be a violation of due process, as is murdering US citizens without a trial.

At least that was the tentative conclusion last time this was brought up: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/feb/22/obama-...
> The whole separation of powers thing presumes that an individual is bad, but groups are less bad.

No. Separation of powers comes down to "never give anybody power that someone else cannot block". That "someone else" needs to be independent, too - that's the "separation" part.
Measuring efficiency of photovoltaic panels takes into account the maximum amount of energy that can be recovered for a given amount of sunlight (a theoretical max of about 1kw/m^2). So 20% efficiency implies that 20% of the total energy that hits a given area of panel is converted to electrical energy (the rest is presumably reflected off or converted to heat). Whether the area is 2 or 3 dimensional is irrelevant; any upper layer will necessarily result in diminished energy passed to the lower layers.
You think Dems will win elections and get seated if Trump has another term?
Sure there are many novel solar technologies that subvert the SQ assumptions thereby avoiding the conclusion. However, the author of the parent post believes that existing technology today is sufficient.
Russian intelligence operation "Doppelgänger" slips up with posted screenshot
I disagree. I think the only apps where a custom UI make sense are games and I’m willing to accept highly specialized business apps that have their own conventions. Thinks like Blender, AutoCad, Logic, etc.

I’d still like to see them try to match a little, but they’re specialized enough I get that may be a better path.

Chrome? Facebook? Slack? Teams? No.

I’m not saying things need to look like MyFirstWin32App built with VB6 in 20 minutes.

But use the system controls and conventions. Custom colors and layouts can be fine. But if you want to make your own UI toolkit then make your own OS too and leave my computer alone.
It's fair to have an opinion, and that may be why Kubernetes hasn't been rewritten in Rust, but I answered the question of why it wasn't written in Rust. It wasn't an option at the time (again, time travel is not possible).
> Unprecedented? Hardly[1].

This is literally because the individual in question was notably corrupt and not for political gain.

>> It wasn't because Shokin was investigating a natural gas company tied to Biden's son; it
was because Shokin wasn't pursuing corruption among the country's politicians, according to
a Ukrainian official and four former American officials who specialized in Ukraine and
Europe.

> Ah, yes, the ever-present siren song of bipartisanship[2]. House had 10 defectors

That is indeed bipartisanship
On 22.04 apt update && upgrade doesn't help.. yet?
This is a silly response.

The ruling has specifically left the definition of "official acts" for the lower courts to decide on a case-by-case basis; they have not limited official acts to Enumerated Powers of the Constitution. The president likely has modern "official acts" that are not in in the constitution (such as the ability to issue executive orders) so it is not as simple as pointing to it. As things stand, this ruling is a blank cheque of unknown (but undoubtedly large) size.
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Previous reporting about the "Doppelgänger" operation:

https://www.npr.org/2024/06/06/g-s1-2965/russia-propaganda-d...

https://www.politico.eu/article/russia-influence-hackers-soc...
As with all reforms in the US it's not gonna happen as the party that benefits will block it. Same with implementing ranked choice, outlawing gerrymandering, campaign finance reform, etc.

Systems always work to justify and perpetuate themselves. It's part of why our jobs can be such BS sometimes.
Biden need to sign executive order to jail all judges voted for this verdict for high treason of not protecting US constitution.
And he will be immune thanks to them.
Believe me, nobody will blame you for quitting Amazon.

My biggest mistakes in life were always hanging on for too long. I worked harder than anything I've ever worked on to keep my first marriage together. I did more work on my first marriage in 1 week than I've done in 20 years on my second marriage. Marriage is NOT supposed to be a continual drain. It us supposed to be an oasis of stability and strength.

At work, I've worked far harder on my failures than I ever did on my successes. Work is NOT supposed to be a continual drain either. It's supposed to have far more successful, energizing projects than death marches. It's supposed to give you a sense of accomplishment and pride, not continual shame and feelings of inadequacy.
You're implying the parent poster isn't concerned about the illegal Obama drone killing. Which is making this about teams when there are none.

For myself, I personally think it crossed a dangerous line when Obama killed that citizen without a trial. I also think this SCOTUS is corrupt and this ruling is dangerous.
Yeah I don't know how we can avoid this circle jerk of inevitability: flood the internet with cheap generated content, so that the rest of us need ai to try and filter out the vast amount of shit to get to the meat?

Then we finally get back to the shit covered meat we all crave
Since last week, bribery is legal anyway.

https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2024-06-26/suprem...
This is certainly the sort of decision I'll have to read for myself. While I certainly share the concerns, the hyperbole is peak right now and everything is emotional and overly editorialized.
TikTok creators experiment with Substack under new program
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40848146.
You're wrong, but you're far from alone. Essentially the way the whole finance industry works is there is an enormous gulf between their understanding of money and the general public's understanding. They don't contribute anywhere near as much to society as people think, in fact they fuck a lot of things up, but they run the books, of course they'll come out on top.

There's a great intro to how banking really works today here: https://positivemoney.org/how-money-works/banking-101-video-...
> This is the kind of action this ruling sanctions, entirely.

Given the extraordinary claim you're making, I'm doubtful that you have the qualifications to support the absolute statement being made pretending to be fact. This is especially true given how little this new ruling has been covered by the very people that are charged with deciding how it will work in practice.

You're not issuing an opinion in what you said. You're claiming it's a matter of fact. Constitutional and executive branch experts with decades of experience will be debating what this means for a very long time to come, with far less certainty than what your comment contains.
After today? Easy: the entire court is loaded into a black helicopter in the middle of the night and never seen again. The White House spokesperson says, winking, “The White House officially has no comment.”

This quickly becomes a standard ritual at the changing of each administration, and an accepted job hazard for incoming justices.
Polyhedral compiling is apparently something to do with optimizing execution ordering in high-dimensional loops and other data structure traversals, to improve parallelization (parallelipipedization?)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polytope_model

http://polyhedral.info/
Data Breach at Evolve Bank and Trust in the US
In terms of protein and CO2 eq, the snails seem comparable if not better than crickets, if I’m reading the data correctly, with .7 kg CO2 eq per kg for the snails (edible meat) vs 1.3 for crickets, and 16g protein vs the crickets 14-20g.

Granted, there may be other factors in play, such as how easy they are the farm as you mention.
> and I have no effective societal obligation to own Crayola crayons.

Thanks for that insight. "Vote with your wallet" and similar responses seem to die under the actual, practical, reality of exclusion and/or lack of access.
> Just a few years ago, two of the four finalists of the NIST PQC were broken so badly that you could break production key sizes in hours with a 10 year old Mac mini.

SIKE was not a Finalist, it was a Round 4 candidate.

Candidates being broken before the process finishes is a sign of the process working.
I had an offer from them. Thankfully, I turned it down for Xerox.

(this was much later than most of the events described in here(
There are, but safety of their implementation is not checked by the language.

Rust doesn't have an effect system nor a similar facility to flag what code is not signal-handler-safe. A Rust implementation could just as likely call something incompatible.

Rust has many useful guarantees, and is a significant improvement over C in most cases, but let's be precise about what Rust can and can't do.
At some point bytecode still turns into CPU instructions, so if you added syntax or special functions that went to parts of the interpreter that are SIMD you could certainly add it to a purely interpreted language.
Wikipedia says he was a higher up in al-Qaeda. All things considered, it doesn't seem like that much of a human rights violation.
This isn’t conservatism. It’s despotism.

We’re probably a decade away from a coup.
I agree, however the author is convinced about current popular solar panel technology.

Indeed even theoretically we can do 86% multi and 99% with quantum dots——in the current state of technology these remain science fiction considering the commercial manufacturing processes available.
This is incredible work! Is a desktop version planned?
Venezuelan singer-songwriter Jorge Drexler, who grew up around these glaciers, wrote a poignant lament[1] in anticipation of this day. The gist is that at this point the only thing to do is to grieve for the world we have already lost. I don't think there's anything else to say.

Y cuando el momento llegue, honremos nuestras heridas /
Celebremos la belleza que se aleja hacia otras vidas /
Y aunque la pena nos hiera, que no nos desampare /
Y que encontremos la manera de despedir a los glaciares

(When the moment comes, let us honor our wounds / celebrate the beauty that goes off to other lives / and although the sorrow stings, I hope it will remain / and that we find a way to say goodbye to the glaciers)

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iNsFF_eaXBU
Location: Seattle but I am trying to move to SF

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Willing to relocate: Yes, to SF/Bay area

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Contact: https://www.linkedin.com/in/biltahir/

Why you should hire me

I'm really good at building a full MVP product fairly quickly and can even do the designs. I have a bunch of Saas products with customers so am very familiar with the journey of going from 0 to 1. Check out some of them here

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I've always added some script tags to my static html documents.

The scripts can rebuild the entire web page but I actually use document.write in stead. You get to use template strings nowadays. It's hilarious!

document.write(`<div id="kungfu">
<ul>
<li>
<a href="banana.html">banana!</a>
</li>
</ul>
</div>`);

before that I was using multi-line comments in function bodies. Like so https://jsfiddle.net/wLb8hjgn/
The lifetime appointment of Supreme Court justices is done specifically so that they aren't financially influenced by politics and party.

I.e. their job doesn't depend on them ruling the "right" way.

There are pros and cons to different approaches. There are differences at the state level for judges, being appointed vs elected. Each has problems. In TX, for example, judges are heavily influenced by mob mentality - they're afraid to practice sentencing restraint because next election their rival will run ads saying they love murderers/rapists/whatever because they let someone off lightly in extraordinary circumstances.
Banning bills that transfer powers around government would also hamstring regulatory agencies, wouldn't it? While there are some other rules in place, agencies making law is fundamentally a transfer of power from the Legislative branch to the Executive.
Killing an American citizen without due process should be outside the scope of official acts regardless of whether the President has immunity for said acts. Obama proved that it's not [0], which is a major problem that should have been addressed a long time before this ruling.

On the whole the principle of this ruling is sound:

The President shouldn't be in a position where he has to wonder before each choice if he'll later be prosecuted for it or not. The boundaries of official acts should be spelled out clearly in the law, and when acting within those boundaries the President should be confident that he's authorized to make the tough calls.

The ambiguities that this ruling brings to light were already there, this ruling only exposes them. President Obama could theoretically have been personally prosecuted for killing al-Awlaki and now he can't.

Now it's time for us to explicitly identify in the laws what the President can and cannot do. That's a change that's long overdue.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anwar_al-Awlaki