anpat

On top of that, almost every single recent comment has “—“, that is enough signal in opinion.

+1, I can still access the page from US.

The conversation in comments seem to devolving in weird ways.

The OP (and others) have right to opinions but I see bunch of projects having successfully received their grants https://floss.fund/projects/2025. OpenSSL and Krita being the prominent ones that I recognize.

Calling the fund dangerous and unethical when they personally have zero control over regulations seems over the top to me.

I think it's better to not run npm as root user on container. I would suggest adding --user 1000 to your docker run command.

This needs to exclude who’s hiring post because it confuses me with a few of my wonderful former colleagues!

Any more context for someone who is hearing about appsumo for the first time?

Not exactly same fields but folks over at https://citrine.io might interest you given your interest + background.

I use it without extension, it’s just more effort. You can use either browser or mobile app to create them.

Holy shit!

Similar thing happened to my model3 early on (late 2019) and I had a furious but futile conversation with service centre about how dangerous my situation was. They stonewaled me after “kernel panic, dont know why”.

The car had it’s own “blue screen of death” in the first lane, after a turn, on central expressway right next to their Santa Clara service center. ( https://goo.gl/maps/sPVNDNJZaR9zQ66c9)

Luckily there is signal right there so people were slowing down naturally but man the car turning into a brick and not even emergency blinkers (parking lights) working was shitty experience!

I’m fuming that someone paid a price for tesla’s similar failure.

Edit: I was on “auto pilot”

Got oddessy g9 this Black Friday for ~$900. (https://www.samsung.com/us/computing/monitors/gaming/49--ody...)

Has been smooth sailing with MBP 16” Intel (2019).

Really loving the extra real estate. Can not imagine going back to plain old 22-24” screens.

Edit: Primarily a backend+devops role. so refresh rate or pixels don't really matter. Being able to have multi tabs open on IntelliJ is real win for dev work. (Called split tab in jetbrains world)

IIRC old telephone lines used to work without electricity not sure if they’re alluding to that. I don’t know how much the modern cellphone infra is grid dependent.

> quality and speed are features, too!

So much this, the amount of people who refuse to believe this (even after a decent argument in favour) is infuriating.

Corey Quinn (https://twitter.com/quinnypig) runs it.

He also has a decent newsletter and witty commentary, for all things AWS.

My monitoring is on fire, flipping red to green every minute because of connectivity issues with every single LB in us-west-2.

Please don’t use someone else’s tough situation to further your tirade.

But as icloud user that’s my #1 reason to use apple signin.

Why isn’t that information enough?

Probably because it still earns them money over not showing you anything!

I have come to believe that over a period of time producers and consumers both will realise that the middleman cares more about it’s own cut over either of them.

Less cynical thoughts;

1. I don’t know if and what kind of controls/flexibility YouTube allows on demand side, but it could be a “foot meet gun” story. ie advertiser is new to platform and messed up targeting and/or is over-bidding.

2. Advertiser might think 1 cent CPM is worth it, no one else bothers to bid on your data (based on your description) - still kinda ties into cynical view.

Always loved to watch it flying over the city. My old office in emporio offered some of the best views of beautiful HH.

Original paper: https://www.pnas.org/content/early/2019/11/12/1915319116

Thank you for linking this, I noticed this in every apartment I lived in Germany and was wondering what is it called. The door frame had rubber/plastic dampener that would literally create a vaccum like effect when closing (i.e the room door would slam if I closed the balcony door).

They really made a difference in terms of inside temperature.

Also the ability to tilt windows and even doors (vertically) was an amazing feature.

I think average person does read a lot more than they used to, IMO the problem seems to be the content.

I’d like to mention that I’m utterly out of my depth here, I dont even know what the field of study is called that tries to understand this phenomena.

Original paper https://arxiv.org/abs/1910.02225

On point, I will just add one thing, the split is not really binary. There is a continuum depending on leadership and teams.

Most companies start as latter either because of historical reasons. i.e they already had a dedicated systems/ops team or because a significant majority of engineers are not interested in doing cross functional/vertical product engineering.

I have experienced two such efforts. One where the transition had varying degrees of buy in from whole eng org and happened slowly but successfully, another org where developers kept (indirectly) refusing to own up their systems past build phase and engaged in unproductive turf wars.

As a development engineer nothing is sadder than seeing a fellow dev engineer not giving a damn about either larger picture (why our product exists/why our users's lives are going to be better because of the product) or about how's the system behaving outside of their little bubble of local machine and jenkins.

PS: I do acknowledge that different people have different motivations depending on what's going on in their personal live.

Curious, Is it because of some niche domain/product you’re working with or is that a general recommendation?

For someone who hasn’t experienced anything better than “agile”, I’d be really interested to know and understand your point of view.

I was on the same boat as yours about 3 months ago and I picked up 3 books based on HN comments;

1. No bullshit guide to Maths and Physics [1]

2. No bullshit guide to Linear Algebra [1]

3. A programmer’s introduction to mathematics [2]

I haven’t gone through the books completely but I’m halfway through the ‘no bullshit..’ books and I liked them based on how easy they were for me to approach.

May be they also fit your learning style as well? Hope this helps and happy learning.

[1] : https://minireference.com

[2] : https://www.amazon.com/dp/1727125452

Citrine | Backend, Frontend, Infrastructure, Data, and Scientific Software Engineers, Data Scientists | Redwood City, CA; Pittsburgh, PA, Remote| | ONSITE or REMOTE (US Only) | Full-time | https://citrine.io/ |

Citrine Informatics is building the next-generation materials development platform from the ground up, using the power of domain expertise, data, and machine learning to bring new materials to market faster, and capture materials-enabled product value.

The org is remote friendly, especially engineering, where a 50% of us are remote FT (Seattle, Salt Lake City, Ann Arbor, Tampa to name a few). You can also work out of our offices in Bay area (Redwood City), Pittsburgh, choice is totally yours.

Positions:

Scientific Software Engineer : https://citrine.io/careers/#scientific-software-engineer

Backend Engineer : https://citrine.io/careers/#senior-backend-software-engineer

Infra Engineer: https://citrine.io/careers/#infrastructure-engineer

Full Stack Engineer: https://citrine.io/careers/#senior-full-stack-software-engin...

Data Engineer : https://citrine.io/careers/#data-analysis-engineer / https://citrine.io/careers/#data-management-engineer

Data Scientists: https://citrine.io/careers/#data-scientist

General job page: https://citrine.io/careers/

Tech stack (Just for the feel of it, please dont hesitate to reach out even if you don’t tick everything below)

Backend: Java/Scala, Ruby (RoR), Python

DS: Scala, Python

Frontend: Angular, React

DataStores: PostgreSQL, ElasticSearch, DynamoDB, Redis.

Others: AWS, Jenkins, JUnit, Maven, SBT, etc.

Contact info in case of questions: jchilds AT citrine DOT io (recruiter) or email me (in profile)

Thanks for quick followup there.