skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Buffalo, NY

Remote: Hybrid

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Linux, Python, FastAPI, TypeScript, React, Kotlin, Android, Docker/Podman, Git

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nonnontrivial

Email: nonnontrivial@gmail.com

## about me

I'm a software developer with 7+ years of professional experience building across the whole stack on Linux and macOS in domains like defense and manufacturing in hybrid and remote team environments, using tech stacks involving Python, Postgres, TypeScript React, Docker, and Kotlin.

I studied art in school but made the switch to software after discovering that audio engineering was an optimization problem.

> Drop me a line if you would like to talk more!
Julie | fulltime | remote or in US | Crypto/AI | Marketing, Business Development,Analyst

Hi y'all! I am a Penn graduate who has 5 years of experience in web3/crypto and AI, now looking for a job related to marketing/content/business development based in the US!
* Speak English, Mandarin and Korean
* 9k+ followers on Twitter
* Need an H1B sponsorship to work in the U.S.

Location: Philadelphia/ Remote in US
Willing to relocate: Yes
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yujie-chen-julie216/
Résume: https://docsend.com/view/c6ekeu4ys3sm5u8p
Email: chenyujie216@gmail.com

Feel free to shoot me a DM on Linkedin or Twitter
I provide what I believe to be rare and valuable information. My readers have confirmed it many times.

I live well from affiliate marketing. I don't need to pitch anything; I merely mention available options where relevant. I wouldn't consider these mention to be ads as they don't affect the content at all. That allows me to work on the website full time, so it works.

Donations don't work. At all. Even the people I personally assist over multiple emails, the people who tell me that the website saved their lives don't donate. Donations are around 1% of my income, if that.

I considered state funding, since I'm doing their job for them. I seriously explored that option, but my contacts who get such funding made it very clear that it would be a waste of time.

So what's left? Bringing customers to businesses, and getting a commission for it. It's the only option that leaves me fully in control.
That is a scam. The tests given in the opinion mean that they were all official because they involved federal elections. The case is over.

The president now has immunity to corrupt elections as he wishes. I honestly don't understand how any American can be happy about this.
RTTI is a super vital feature for deserializing without having to generate code or write a ton of tedious boilerplate. I'd be very happy with RTTI in C++ and my life would be instantly easier if there were RTTI in typescript so I didn't have to use any of the hacky solutions out there for deserializing JSON on backends without RTTI.

I suppose C++'s template system might be able to generate JSON deserializers with static reflection as well
I'm curious how that one gets interpreted in subsequent lower court (and Supreme Court) opinions.

It feels like once an act is to be classified as unofficial, then evidence of same cannot be covered, regardless of whether it's personal or not.

So maybe whittled down to "You can't go on an investigation of the President's personal/private documents because you have a suspicion of an unofficial act." Which feels more like the Supreme Court's intent.
FYI: this is the latest draft of the proposal and it has not been voted into C++26 yet, but it is getting close.
Are we going to overturn all the lawless “emanations from penumbras” from the period when the left dominated the Supreme Court? If not, it would be political malpractice, and an abdication of their duty to their voters, for anyone on the right not to fight Supreme Court reform tooth and nail.
700k OpenSSH servers vulnerable to remote code execution CVE
Finally. I think there have been proposals since C++17 at least, and all I really wanted is for them to solve the common problem of basic static reflection for enums (without hacks like magic_enum uses).
> Did the years of "learn to code!" just flood the market with kids who desperately want a "tech job" to escape the crushing reality of capitalism?

Yes and what's worse is some companies encouraged or ran their own free ones in a solid attempt to drive down tech salaries, while the general talent pool is only really pre-selected for company culture and some level of language (not skill) fit.

Still lots of decent to great folks in that mix but overall it was a sham from day 1, just like many 'low codes tools/saas
The Court said what defines an 'official' act was up to lower courts to decide, which seems eminently reasonable.
A good rule is that showing progress or a stuck state appropriately at all stages takes precedence over other concerns in a progress bar.

So for a video upload from a photo app it's not at all unreasonable to make the first 50% the transcoding step and the second 50% the actual upload and show progress of each step within those percentages. Some people may read this with horror; the transcoding step might be much faster/slower! It's not accurate! But the point is the user can at least see progress/no progress. You aren't allowing an upload bar to sit at 0% because you prioritised a % accurate upload over a progress bar that represents all stages of progress. It's better the progress bar move faster/slower at various stages than a progress bar that simply misses stages.

This goes for loading screens that sit at 100% for a while too. I'd prefer if they reserved some percentage of the loading bar for those 'post 100%' steps and continued to show progress. End users won't care if it's not all the same speed as much as they'll care about stuck progress bars.
Could be cultural. Go has a lot of exposure in the DevOps / cloud infrastructure space. Lots of stuff like k8s and Terraform (and its providers) are written in Go, and it competes with Python in popularity for internal tooling.
It was a hobby recovery project which grew into something more. I feel like people sometimes want to be overly negative or overly critical and contrarian. Should Linus Torvald be viewed with suspicion because of the bad precedent he set when he stated,

> I'm doing a (free) operating system (just a hobby, won't be big and professional like gnu) for 386(486) AT clones.

Of course not. And if one set their goals ambitiously from the outset, they would be accused of being non-humble. There is no path one can follow which escapes baseless and inane criticisms.

> Of course it's ok to change, but you can also consider that as a precedent and take anything they say now with a grain of salt.

One can also criticize failure to change and adapt, and failure to seize and follow opportunities.
Again, the score is mechanically calculated from specific features of the vulnerability, and the number of instances on the Internet which are exposed isn't one of those features.

I would agree that the CVSS is not, in this instance, measuring something particularly related to the practical importance of the vulnerability. I agree nobody can really dispute that. But does that mean that the next version of CVSS should include "I bet not many systems are exposed" or "I subjectively think this isn't that bad" dimensions? I'm skeptical - that seems like it would create more problems than it solves.
> when Trump said he would appoint a special prosecutor to look into Hillary

As best I can tell, most who voted for him didn't actually believe he would do that - and he didn't. The whole "because you'd be in jail" was Trump being Trump, not a campaign promise.

When Trump says something like that, knowing whether he's in earnest or being bombastic is like knowing what parts of the Bible are literal and what parts are figurative - it's very much open to individual interpretation.
Location: Chicago, IL

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, JavaScript, React, Node.js, Flask, pandas, selenium, NumPy, Matplotlib

Résumé/CV: https://hasanqazi.me/Resume.pdf

Email: hasanqazi@pm.me
The consequences would be Lawfare.
(Disclosure: I once worked at RAND, but at a much later time in its history)

RAND's heydays were during the period of WW-II and post-war period including the so-called Cold-war era.

From my point of view, RAND during its golden days was very much like Google or Bell Labs during their peaks, with many historically prominent computer scientists and mathematicians having worked at RAND in some capacity. Several people I had worked with were there during the golden days and would reflect on them with great nostalgia...

Back then, special names we use today like "computer science" or "data science" were not commonly used. In this era, this field was simply called "Operations Research" (i.e. the application of quantitative methods and data analysis to improve operational and strategic decision making).
- Without going off course too much, I previously made the case that places like the RAND Corporation for all practical purposed invented the field of what we call data science today, but may so-called data science practitioners would not know what the RAND Corporation was, nor would many people at the RAND Corporation in modern times have connected the dots to recognize that they had pioneered this field.

For anyone interested in reading more on the theme of applying quantitative methods / operations research in the area of US public policy, it's reading about the "Whiz Kids":
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whiz_Kids_(Department_of_Defen...
Sorry I wasn't calling you stupid. I said there were a lot of stupid people here.

You may or may not be stupid. I don't know.

Do you have anything to reply? I think you're running afoul of guidelines too.
I went to switch over to "dog" last week but it looks abandoned. I couldn't get a download to work because of outdated dependencies, and IIRC I couldn't get it to build, so I just gave up on it after seeing the latest release is 4 years old.
Stripe's document databases supported 99.999% uptime
https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle/shopping/who-are-all-the...
Sure. One-off's of loose checks and balances are better than codified law(s) and ruling(s) that we don't have any at all.
Platform and Site Reliability Engineer with experience in working with AWS, GCP and on-prem infrastructure. Enjoys self-hosting and hacking. Currently working at SDE 2 equivalent role.

---

Location: Bangalore, India

Remote: Preferrably (Comfortable in EU and US TZs)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Site Reliability Engineering (Kubernetes,
Terraform, Ansible, ArgoCD, FluxCD, Containers, AWS, GCP), Operating Systems (Linux Kernel, AOSP), Web Development (Golang, Rust, Python, Flutter, SvelteKit)

Résumé/CV: https://bin.wantguns.dev/cv

Email: mail [at] wantguns [dot] dev
You can bring private prosecution at the state level. edit: in certain states
Always look forward to your comments on IBM i, they've always got neat bits of trivia.

I wonder what they were going to do with the OS/2 bits? My two guesses:

I recall IBM had some crazy idea called Workplace OS to somehow unify all their OSs as personalities on top of a microkernel - I think the one from Taligent/Pink.

Or for OS/2 for the x86 servers on PCI cards for AS/400s.
I feel like the shock of adjusting to full time work is enough for most people to handle at once. Doing so at Amazon must be pretty tough (I worked there), depending on how intense your undergrad was.

I suggest working really hard at finding a new job. Spend every available hour for a few months while hanging on at work. There are many more human places to work out there, and truly not everyone is cut out for working at high pressure places. You deserve a chance to learn to work and be successful in a supportive environment. Be prepared to answer the questions about why you want to leave Amazon.

If things are truly unbearable you could see a doctor, get a diagnosis and then apply for fmla. During that time find a new job.
This is an excellent point. Under the current ‘history and tradition’ doctrine of the Supreme Court the moment in the debate last week where Biden challenged Trump to a round of golf on condition he carry his own bag should be treated as a challenge to a duel. That is after all how the founders would have settled this sort of matter.
This is convenient. Do you know if sender tracking is available for these purchases? I tried getting one, but there was no sendungsnummer provided...
No, because of the use of the military within the borders of the country is separately and explicitly illegal under US law.
I recently performed a title search on a property going back to the 1820’s - the land was issued to the original owner by James Monroe and the buck stopped there.

An acquaintance performed a title search on another property going back to the 1100’s. They found a serious black and white error circa 1225 which voided the entire chain of claim. They did not report the error.
At which point the courts could have left Chevron rule intact, and said "This is not a reasonable extension of your powers."

Chevron includes the phrase "when rules they make are reasonable." There was already plenty of room for courts to overturn things at their discretion, Chevron was just saying "If there's no obvious wrong on either side, defer to the agencies."
You're right, this is a high-emotion one and probably doesn't belong on HN at all, since it is just devolving into a poorly informed flame war. (although Lawfare itself is not an objective observer either.)
Discussion (610 points, 14 hours ago, 233 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40843778
Not really a monopoly, as there are several competing brands. At least abroad. There are plenty of other markets with an dominating actor where competition isn't harmed, so it's not considered problematic in the antitrust sense.

One should probably take the invention story here as just a story, foldable diaper changing stations were starting to get common in 1986, at least in the Nordics.
That’s what I suggested:

> But what would be more fun is for the current Supreme Court to adopt the “emanations from penumbras” philosophy of judging, and do that for a couple of decades.

Let’s see what “emanations from penumbras” we can find in the contract clause, second amendment, tenth amendment, etc. If only conservatives had the sense to use Roe as a template for how to judging should work.
You don't need RTTI to deserialize data in a clean way. What you need is return-type polymorphism. Haskell has this and it makes writing serializers and deserializers symmetric and totally painless.
> The Koala joined the ranks of omnipresent brands that have surpassed the generic names for what they make: think Kleenex, Chapstick, Play-Doh, and so on.

I was surprised when someone said to me "do you want a tempo?" after I sneezed. I had to ask them to clarify before I got it
It’s pretty obvious why Rubbermade is losing out: it looks sterile while the Koala Kare one has a cute little koala graphic on it. I bet it wins out in the market entirely thanks to that graphic.
This wasn't even a problem before the last 4 years, and the only times it were - was when the suspecting president agreed they broke the law and stepped down, or got impeached.

We have monarchy after monarchy to show that sovereign immunity builds toxic ontological relationships between participants of a political system, and often invites tyranny. Your suspicions, for 238 years straight, have been amiss.
The beverage industry spends a huge amount on advertising, and Prime is probably a good example of why!
Patching libraries is error-prone and annoying.
I live in a 1900sqft house of 4 people (and lots of electronics) in FL and we used 2477kwh last billing period. Our low period is about 1370kwh.
Less readable? I agree these are less readable:

if (987654321987654321==x)

if (find_optimal(frobnicator(x)*8)==1)

while these are subjectively more readable:

if (x==987654321987654321)

if (1==find_optimal(frobnicator(x)*8))
Most vendors use three indexes for triples and 4 or 6 for quads. All the indexes are covering, which is to say they triplicate all data—-in other words the database consists only of indexes.

Aint that just neat?
Ah, I agree with you there. I see no way lifetime appointments change the incentives around bribery.

That sounds like an impeachment issue to me.
Robotaxis Hit San Francisco: The Future Is Here
Agreed. I'm much more concerned about deforestation in the Amazon.
I suppose that China stealing the IP and selling cheap knockoffs is an option; at least farm equipment consumers then receive consumer excess via lower prices versus US execs soaking up the profits from offshoring manufacturing.
I’m interested in learning more about your claim re: skill growth. Can you please provide some data/studies?
This may be the study:

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/15230430.2020.1...

Quote from the abstract:

> In Venezuela, glacial area has decreased 98 percent between 1952 and 2019 (from 2.317 km2 to 0.046 km2).

So it appears you are correct. I looked it up because I was skeptical of your skepticism - Washington state is at a very different latitude, but at 1/5 the area of Venezuela has ~450 sq km of glaciers. Mt Rainier alone has 90 sq km.

https://glaciers.us/glaciers.research.pdx.edu/Glaciers-Washi...

There’s no arguing against extreme glacial retreat (I started this by fact-checking your downplay), but this article does feel pretty sensational about a place that didn’t really have glaciers to begin with.
Why is the OP thought to be ChatGPT? Because it spent so much time summarizing? I'm having a hard time fitting the last paragraph (an the accounts other comments) into my stereotypes of LLM output. Maybe it's human with too much LLM assistance?
If you can cleanly segment the loading progress into multiple steps, you may as well render a label above the loading bar that says what it’s currently doing.
Teaching in those "hard" contexts doesn't seem more difficult than mentoring/managing multiple junior engineers, possibly of several skill levels.

Actually, teaching tabula rasa students might well be easier than teaching people to un-learn whatever made them successful with their first languages or frameworks. We all have lots to unlearn before we figure out what we should learn.
https://github.com/cplusplus/papers/issues/1668#issuecomment...

Looks like it did very well in St. Louis!
--- Founder / Technical Co-Founder / Exec Leadership / Head of Product ---

Location: Atlanta, GA
Remote: Yes, but prefer hybrid/on-site.
Willing to relocate: No, but open to occasional travel.
Technologies: 25 years of full stack work in C/C++/Obj-C/php/js/ruby and more. Data Science in R. Embedded, MacOS, iOS, Web (1.0, 2.0, SPA). AWS/GCP. Postgres.
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alanpinstein/
Email: please contact through LinkedIn

I am 3x exited founder looking to join an ambitious startup focusing on society-altering products. I am particularly interested in AI, biotech, and sustainability spaces.
This article reminds me so much of Wired Magazine at its best, ca. 1995, when the digital world was new. It revisits that era of social and business revolution that personal, networked, ubiquitous, and damn near free computing might have given birth to, if only corporate interests could be kept at bay long enough for those precious few out there with imagination to begin building a world motivated by more than just profit. But like Puff the Magic Dragon...
That's why I said "approximately".

I'd say Thomas is to the right about what Ginsberg was to the left - the favorite of the core of their respective parties.
Djamo | Software Engineer | Remote (UTC-3 to UTC+3) | Full-time | https://careers.djamo.com/

I'm VP of engineering at Djamo and we're looking for talented people at Djamo. We are building the neobank for 210 millions people in Subsaharan Africa.

Our goal is to build seamless and affordable banking solutions to bring millions of people into financial inclusion, where less than 25% of the population is banked. You can find out more about us on https://djamo.com

Here are our open positions: * Staff Software Engineer, Mobile * Data Analyst

If you're not in the roles but feel you can add something to us, feel free to contact me.

Our stack is simple and scalable: Typescript, Flutter, Postgresql, Redis, Kafka. We run our servers on AWS.

You can directly join me at vianney at djamo.io
Heynote is a scratchpad, a single note, and has no plans to support multiple notes or really grow it beyond what it is right now.

Which I respect but I needed at least multiple notes, bringing this much closer to apps like Obsidian, Bear etc.

And then I added a bunch of features that I wanted to have, like UI for opening/creating/deleting nots inspired by Notational Velocity, encryption, command palette, history, Ctrl + B for navigating between blocks.

Edna is basically a superset of Heynote: it does everything Heynote does and lots more.

So yeah, the vision is pretty different.
In this case it seems like the creator of this tool already knew golang so he used it.

From the readme:

> It's totally inspired from dog [0] which is written in Rust. I wanted to add some features to it but since I don't know Rust, I found it as a nice opportunity to experiment with writing a DNS Client from scratch in Go myself. Hence the name dog +go => doggo.

[0] https://github.com/ogham/dog
> Sonia Sotomayor is writing this is a threat to democracy. That carries a lot of weight.

Frankly, it doesn't carry much weight with me. The dissents this cycle have increasingly felt like they're more political tools to try to rile up the Democratic base for the next election than they are legal opinions sincerely held. They're written to have maximum quotability and memetic transmission, and that means they're constantly emotionally charged.

(Note that I'm saying this as a Biden voter who really wishes that Trump weren't poised to take office.)
Physical Side Effects of Oversleeping
If it gets interpreted more clearly this way in subsequent Supreme Court decisions (because there will definitely be 1+), then I like the ruling.

To me, it's clear that there's {President-the-President} and {President-the-candidate}. Furthermore, campaign staff are explicitly not federal employees nor members of the executive branch.

What really needs to happen, and I believe what the Court was promoting the legislative branch to do, is for Congress to pass laws circumscribing Presidential authority specifically around elections.

In the form of can-do and can't-do.
It's pretty well documented. Not my fault you're ignorant to it and think it must be a conspiracy. Maybe try learning something about Roger Ailes and his history with the administration and creation of Fox News.
Actually, it's based on CodeMirror
Avy (https://www.avy.ai) | Multiple Roles | Salt Lake City, UT | REMOTE (USA) or ONSITE

We are an early-stage, well-funded, stealth startup making humans and computers work together more efficiently. Experienced team from Apple AIML, Bose, Amazon, and other great companies.

We're hiring for:

- Integrations and server engineer (Go/TypeScript/Python connections to data sources, and data syncing) with some devops responsibilities

- Generalist AI/ML engineer (writing agent code, RAG, prompt engineering, etc)

We're distributed but expect travel for regularly scheduled on-site, in-person work in SLC, with future presence in New York City.

Please visit https://avy.breezy.hr
> Official acts is pretty clear

"Distinguishing the President’s official actions from his unofficial ones can be difficult."

-SCOTUS
I wish people stopped equating AI with Adobe's content policy.
Explainer: Reduce fingerprinting in the Accept-Language header
For the functional vs imperative... Why make the example array.map.filter.reduce rather than just a single reduce? I find map.filter.reduce to be a gross anti pattern.
Why is it always the silliest predictions in sci-fi books that come true?
Why Are There So Many Mormon Influencers (A Theory) [video]
I heard Amazon has few hundred people in their PR department. I wondered what did they do with such an army of PR drones. Now I know.