skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Take a look at Orca [0] since I think you'd be a great contributor there.

[0] https://orca-app.dev
A Virtual Failure: Evaluating the Success of Nintendo's Virtual Boy (2009)
depending on whether the incumbents will keep the ability to ride new S-curves...

as in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Innovator%27s_Dilemma
AuthZed (W21) | Multiple Roles | Remote | Full-time | $150-270k

AuthZed Cloud is fully-managed, database-as-a-service platform built to be the foundation for authorization across product suites and oceans. At the core of AuthZed Cloud is SpiceDB, the premier open source database designed specifically to store and query access control data.

For years, there have been libraries to help developers build authorization systems, but that hasn't stopped broken access control from becoming a substantial threat to the internet. The core hypothesis behind SpiceDB is that the best foundation for authorization systems is one that is centralized rather implemented ad-hoc in each application. By providing a system that is designed to be ran by a platform team centrally for an entire organization, developers can standardize workflows, testing flows, and how to interoperate between their applications.

You can find all of our open roles at the bottom of this page: https://www.workatastartup.com/companies/authzed

- Sr. Site Reliability Engineer (Remote U.S. - Eastern or EU)

- Enterprise Sales Manager - NY or Eastern U.S. (Remote)

- Senior Software Engineer - U.S. or EU (Remote)

- Enterprise Customer Success Engineer (United States - Remote)
Home Sweet Home: How Much Do Employees Value Remote Work?
Meta's WhatsApp says zero-click spyware targeted users in two dozen countries
I feel as an outlier to this I need to make a comment.. Debugging (with source) to me at least, it’s so much more easier as you have all of the stack with you along the chain.. It’s very rare, not impossible though, to find crazy behavior during correct debugging.. This law is new to me though.
Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Rust, Go, Python, C++, Linux, Kubernetes, databases, public cloud
Resume: https://registry.jsonresume.org/ananthb
Email: antsub@gmail.com

I've worked on custom Linux operating systems, debugged strange Kernel issues, developed custom Linux modules with vendors, operated Kubernetes clusters, and done full stack development. I'm interested in SRE/Linux/full-stack work.
Sure. Seems so, right? I would agree.

Once we are there, it then is all about techniques. Working from first principles is going to get us there, but there are likely pitfalls, traps, all manner of gotchas laying in wait...

And there we now have a basis for further discussion.
The experiment disproved the existence of an ether by measuring that the speed of light was constant regardless of direction…

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michelson%E2%80%93Morley_exper...

(And special relativity soon showed that if the speed of light is constant, then time itself must be variable.)
Ontic | Senior Information Security Specialist | https://ontic.co/ |
Remote, United States | Full Time

Ontic makes software that corporate and government security professionals use to proactively manage threats, mitigate risks, and make businesses stronger. The InfoSec Specialist will partner with our cloud infrastructure team to define and configure the security posture of Ontic’s AWS and GCP environments, including AWS GovCloud

Apply here: https://jobs.lever.co/ontic/715edc13-41b0-4339-8315-7332ca08...
Prove it! Dr. Bostrom would be very happy to be wrong, to say nothing of myself.
> Using professional photos conveys neediness & a level of desperation.

Instinctively, I agree with you, but might this actually not be true anymore? I've noticed how "accepted" it is to share lots of selfies today, while before that used to be very obvious signs for self-absorbed/narcissistic/superficial/etc people, so I'm wondering if maybe we're both wrong thinking this today.

Maybe like how selfies became part of the modern social interaction, getting professional photographs for dating services might be entering the same phase too?
Listen to it in podcast format here: https://notebooklm.google.com/notebook/3fba27cd-4baa-4343-9b...

View the PDF directly here: https://levels.fyi/assets/pdfs/research/w33383.pdf
Location: New York City
Remote: Flexible but prefer 100% in-office
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Javascript/Typescript, Golang, React, Nextjs, SQLite, Postgres, AWS/GCP, Vercel, Express, Prisma, go/testing, react testing library, jest, Git,
Experience: 5 years hobby, 1.5 years professional
Email: michael@monaghan.nyc
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/monaghanmike/
Resume: Available upon request!

Note: Most of my work is not public on github but I have been granted permission to share samples and speak about projects with potential employers.

Former Technical Recruiter and Manager looking to continue my transition into a SWE role. Left recruiting ~2 years ago for a sabbatical, then decided not to go back. Through intense (9-5, M-F) self-study (OSSU) and bootcamps, learned to code and have spent the last 1.5 years doing contract and pro bono dev work. My work is split 50/50 between Full Stack web and backend. When I'm not working, I'm focused on DSA studies.

Personal site: https://what.lol
generalisms are fine as long as you don't try to turn it into a hard and fast rule.

generalisms contain knowledge that generally applies, but i think it's well understood that there will always be times where it doesn't apply.
There is a truly fascinating talk by a data scientist who "hacked" the "algorithm" of a dating site and became the most matched person in californina.

Highly recommended.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJod9kRYyao
Replenysh | Design Engineer | Remote (OC/LA/SEA preferred) | https://replenysh.com | $120-200K

Building infrastructure to recover $1T worth of materials landfilled globally. Platform enables brands to recover materials directly from customers. Backed by Kindred Ventures (Coinbase, Perplexity) and Floodgate.

We're looking for:

• Solid programmer (React, React Native)

• Product/graphic design skills (Figma)

• Focus on accessibility and UX

---

https://replenysh.homerun.co/design-engineer

taylor@replenysh.com
They’ve been on that warpath since the glory days of msft and amazon (i.e., for multiple decades at least). All with that same party running things back then in WA. All they’ve accomplished is shooting themselves in the foot here and there, without any meaningful progress.
XuanTie open sourced their C910 [1] and C906 core [2], excluding the xtheadvector support. You can get SBCs with them for quite cheap: C910: Lichee Pi 4A, C906: MangoPi Mq pro

How much of the implementation used in actual silicon overlap with their open source cores isn't clear. I was able to figure out where some non-standard CSR bits are located [3].

Personal, I wouldn't recommend buying them, especially not because they are open source. While source code has been published, the source code looks partially generated and at least for a software dev like me, very hard to read.

I would recommend waiting for the RuyiBook [4], which will contain the second generation of the OpenXiangShan core [5], which is developed fully in the open on GitHub. From the information available, it seems likely that it will become available this year and that it would then be the highest performing RISC-V processor generally available. See my old comment for benchmarks I ran in the RTL simulation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41331786#41331968
The only unfortunate thing it that it will likely lack support for the vector extension.

I hope they follow my suggestion of shipping the processor source code with the default Linux install.

[1] https://github.com/T-head-Semi/openc910

[2] https://github.com/XUANTIE-RV/openc906

[3] https://github.com/camel-cdr/rvv-d1?tab=readme-ov-file#enabl...

[4] https://milkv.io/ruyibook

[5] https://github.com/OpenXiangShan/XiangShan

See also, slides on the XiangShanV2 microarchitecture: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenXiangShan/XiangShan-do...
Keycard Labs | Founding Principal Engineer | Full-time | Remote

Keycard Labs is fundamentally rethinking infrastructure security, by moving from a world of static secrets and API keys to dynamically-issued, short-lived tokens. In that process, we are delivering an experience developers love, while making it easy to collaborate with teams that operate and secure applications.

This is your chance to build foundational technology that sits at the heart of developer and security workflow. We've all experienced the pain of managing secrets in traditional service-to-service authentication. That pain is only increasing as AI agents integrate with more APIs in dynamic, non-deterministic
ways. We are building the next generation of software to solve those problems.

We are a newly-funded company, co-founded by ex-Snyk and ex-Auth0 engineers with multiple prior startup exits. If you're excited about identity and security, and the opportunity to help shape the future of both the company and the technology, we'd love to hear from you!

Email: jared@keycard.sh
>supposedly grants kids access to "personality".

You have it backwards. The shirt is neither necessary nor sufficient. sporkydistance was dogging on poseurs. deadfread was explaining why a t-shirt was ever an indicator (and even when there's someone handmaking shirts for your thing they're taking as many sales as possible).

The shirt validating the identity is a wrong interpretation of what was written. But it's also a normal perspective these days, one core to social criticism this conversation is getting at.
I used to think tech was a small part of a startup. Now I think it’s a _very_ small part.
From $1M to IPO: A Crowdfunded Success Story
Thought the concept seems useful, since I use both the services and understand the painpoint, however the usecase isn't very clear. Does Bridge mean you can sync one on update of the other ? Is this open source or another commercial service ?
Costa Security | Lead / Senior Engineer | Chicago / Bay Area Preference (Open to Remote) | Full Time

Hi everyone. We are Costa, and we are building the next generation of network security.

>> who we are

At Costa, we believe in a world where it is easy to share information with good actors, and easy to protect it from bad ones. And we need help from great people to get there.

Our founding team has gone from garage to IPO before. We have experience at big companies (Amazon/Meta) and small. We are remote today, but have a preference for people near us (Bay Area/Chicago). We may not be fully remote in the future. We are early in our journey. We are backed by some great VCs. Now is an exciting time to join.

>> what we do

We are building an infrastructure as code network security platform that runs everywhere. We help our customers easily move their compute between clouds, data centers, the edge by making networking and security understandable, repeatable and seamless.

Our first product gives network and security teams a single, seamless interface to deploy, configure and manage complex hybrid overlay networks, AI gateway for model and data access, and security services running within those networks.

>> seeking great people

We are hiring our first product engineers. We are built on a modern stack: Ruby/Rails + StimulusJS, Golang, Kubernetes, Terraform, Packer and Wireguard. We are looking for backend, frontend and SRE/Devops engineers. Ideally people are familiar with networking and security concepts. Help build our engineering culture, one that embraces mutual respect, shared responsibility and continuous curiosity, and prizes an intellectual honesty that fosters both confidence and humility.

- Lead Platform Engineer - Design and build the Costa Platform Control Plane (Rails+). The Control Plane is responsible for deploying, scaling and managing a distributed mesh of software defined networking (SDN) controllers

- Product Engineer - focus on dev & client tools - build out our Agent in Golang, API SDKs etc.

- Devops Engineer - Build out our infra deployment automation and work with the lead platform engineer for the deployment functionality of our control plane

If you are interested in protecting information and want to be part of a dynamic team that enjoys working together to build something great, we invite you to apply.

Careers Link: https://careers.costa.security
Can you explain. Like maybe you have a condition that causes some psychological challenges and then you get better and it goes away for a while? That would be horrible.
Apache-2.0 is correct one
Foxglove | Remote | Full Time or Contract | https://foxglove.dev/

Foxglove is the leading observability platform for robotics developers. We help robotics and autonomous vehicle companies log, store, and visualize multimodal data. We're well funded (Series A, ~30 people), and assembling the most talented team in the industry to build a unified cloud platform for all robots. Sound interesting? Join us!

- Staff Product Designer

- Account Executive (Automotive)

- Account Executive (Defense)

- Customer Success Engineer

- Finance & Operations Lead

https://foxglove.dev/careers
Stability of Active Ingredients in Long-Expired Prescription Medications
Your "Apply" link only shows the following message:

> Bookface access is only for YC founders.
So was I! Frankly, having done similar things, I found their comment here lucid, well thought out and valuable enough to write some things in resonance.

My take is the negatives may just be people leaning hard on, "if it seems too good to be true...
Presumably eBPF requires root privs?
I fully endorse your message.
As an end user, I wonder how my cloud provider can prove to me that they installed AMD's fix and are not simply running a malicious version of the microcode on their CPU that claims to have the fix.
Which JASP analyses would you recommend?

I think the Bayesian linear regression is cool, but I'm not a big fan of the Bayes Factors tests, since they are very sensitive to the choice of priors.

If we just switch from p-values (with 0.05 cutoff) to Bayes Factors (with hard cutoffs), then we'll have many of the same problems stats currently has...
To bad it's an Electron app. I'm really RAM restricted …
Yes of course, and I mean it somewhat seriously - C++ engineers are used to the language being too complex for anyone to completely understand. It's worth some more incremental language complexity to support niceties like fstrings without additional overhead.
across a few hours but, yes, exactly that
"In conclusion, this study provides additional evidence that many prescription pharmaceuticals retain their full potency for decades beyond their manufacturer ascribed expiration dates. Given the potential cost savings, we suggest the current practices of drug expiration dating be reconsidered."
Assuming Gruber still believes in Tim Cook's benevolence, this is gonna be a rough administration for him.
Meister | Remote (Europe), on-site (Vienna, Austria) or hybrid | Full-time | Senior Software Engineer

Meister is the company behind the productivity tools MeisterTask & MindMeister. Our products are built on Ruby, Elixir, and React and we are looking for 3 full-stack engineers to join our team of 50 engineers. We offer competitive compensation in the European market plus virtual stock incentive plan. We value flexibility, both in where we work from, as well as when we work. We are a diverse team from all over the world (30+ nationalities).

Please send applications here: https://www.meistertask.com/pages/jobs
I assume it was just a mistake but please see the rules at the top of the thread ("one post per company").
We can't exactly stop the government for a rebuild, you know.
I believe GP refers to the fact that they set out to measure the speed of the earth relative to the aether only to discover there was no such thing.
I am very similar to op.

What type of mental health professional should we seek out?

I talked to a PA about ADD a couple times, but dropped it because they seemed doubtful and I felt a bit ashamed (because you treat ADD and ADHD with a controlled substance).

I went on phentermine for a few weeks, for weight loss, and my mind felt absolutely amazing on that medicine. It’s apparently dangerous for long term use though.

I’ve written my own story; how to lose money with 25 years of failed businesses.

https://joeldare.com/how-to-lose-money-with-25-years-of-fail...
I don't understand why the editors allowed the engineers' names to be made public. What did they hope to gain by doing this other than making them magnets for harassment and possibly threats?
An idiot lighting a room full of hydrogen and oxygen gas on fire is a lot more fun from a safe distance.
Logging off and going outside.
About 20 years ago, I used to do interviews that were "write a program to add two numbers together" (I think specifically I asked for a web application). It's trivial, right? There's actually a lot going on. They have to parse input, and sometimes you get strange things like "well if I make it use doubles then I'll cover all scenarios". You have opportunities to talk about error handling (bad characters in the input, int overflow, etc). You can talk about refactoring (now make it handle -,* & /). You can ask them about writing tests. Ask about how they'd handle arbitrarily large numbers. There's a bunch of ways you could take the conversation and really just talk about average developer activites.

What I liked about that process is that it relied less on their ability to suss out a solution to some problem they'll never have to solve on the job and focused more on average activities. Sometimes I'd get a candidate who would go "wait, is this a trap?" and start asking a lot of questions - good! Now I got to see them refine requirements.

Having them review a PR is a good exercise too, you can see how they are at feedback.
Super cool! Connecting what you capture to Chrome DevTools is fascinating, as is using eBPF. Great work getting the devtools to run as a standalone web app. You won't believe it but I have a half-finished attempt of the same thing for the firefox network tab - in the "networktab" dir of the repo!

Very cool project, would love to learn more and happy to chat more about it.
> but adding custom abstractions can result in shorter code that is difficult for newcomers to understand

I’ve worked at places where the lead would abstract everythiNg possible, it made tracing the flow not just difficult but almost intentionally obfuscated. When calling him up on it he would sing the principles and say it’s the source of robust code. I’m sure out 100 customers appreciated that.

I do appreciate your comment on keeping the flow right, I would add to that I guess by making sure your domains and boundaries are well established and respected.. mistakes will always happen, but if they’re “gated” by domains, the person who fixes it will definitely buy you a beer/coffee.
Hey, I feel there's some predisposition in infosec-minded people that insecure software must not exist regardless of its purpose or threat model. And also that people who can't write secure code must not write code...
I dare any one of you to say he's not a socialist liberal president now.
A thread by Citizen Lab researcher: https://x.com/jsrailton/status/1885517753295180248
It's a bit confusing that folks who consider Taiwan a province and not a country wouldn't take issue (or at least see it as a minor issue relative to the presence of a flag) with it being included among ISO country codes. In other words, if Microsoft were to be walking on eggshells enough to omit flags wholesale, I'm surprised they don't also omit all things that enumerate ISO country codes.

I see your point that flags elicit a different reaction out of people than territorial classifications, but simultaneously it seems to be the classification which elicits disagreement. "You can call it a country so long as you don't assign a flag" seems like the wrong place to draw a line in the sand.

Presumably, provinces can have flags!!
Unfortunately LLMs are a gigantic monster to understand, we were considering your same approach with sliding window and we will try to keep the library updated with better and more reliable approaches based on new research papers and our internal tests.
Sounds like progress to me, just going by the text of the article instead of the headline.
Something similar happened to one of our sons. Unfortunately he has a history of drug use that landed him in legal trouble. The local police recognize him. He had a minor fender bender. The police tested him for alcohol there, clean. But then given history they detained him and took him to the nearest ER for a battery of drug tests -- for which the hospital billed our son, and for which our son is on the hook. It's bonkers.
Reorganizing USAID into State Dept is lawful. That's what's going to happen.
Sindri | Remote | Principal Frontend Engineer | https://sindri.app/

We’re building a platform for zero-knowledge infrastructure automation (“Vercel for zk”). Zero-knowledge proofs are a cryptographic primitive that break the decentralization/scalability tradeoff. Sindri already powers some of the largest zk-based chains and apps in Web3.

Seeking our Principal Frontend Engineer to own all things React, shape the developer experience, and define the frontend architecture.

Join a small team of PhDs and experts in cryptography and cloud engineering, backed by leading early stage investors.

Please send your resume to nick@sindri.app
>If League of Legends needs super admin mode, it's no longer my computer. I'm sharing it with Tencent. I can't trust them ( specifically a disgruntled employee) to not install key loggers and other really nasty things.

relevant: https://xkcd.com/1200/

kernel/root/ring0 might sound super scary, but if there's any sort of code execution on linux/windows, practically speaking it's already game over.
> If you don’t like them, don’t apply.

Due to the prevalence of the practice this is tantamount to suggesting constructive unemployability.

People were up in arms about widespread doping during the Lance Armstrong era. But the only viable alternative to doping at the time was literally to not compete at all.
Wow, did not know about this!
Depends on if we can interpret the final hidden layer. It's plausible we evolve models to _have_ interpretable (final/reasoning) hidden layers, just that they aren't constrained to the (same representation of) input/output domains (i.e. tokens).
This does not seem to be in line with free market or liberatarian principles to me.
I'm surprised there is only one. There are thousands, perhaps tens of thousands of people who view posts on here.

If I searched ten thousand forests, I'd be hopeful for more than a single coin.
I believe it's still the case that the system where TSA swabs things and puts those swabs into a detector uses live bees in cartridges to sense explosives[1]

[1] https://www.homelandsecuritynewswire.com/new-device-uses-sni...