MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by nfriedly | 2025-06-02 15:11:48+00:00
Fullstory | Atlanta or Remote (US or Colombia) | https://www.fullstory.com/

Fullstory provides privacy-preserving session replay and analytics for websites and mobile apps. Our session replays are nothing short of magical - they look almost like a video of the user's screen (with private details redacted) - and the combination with analytics creates eye-opening insights.

We have several engineering roles open. The fullstack roles are going to be working with Go (golang), gRPC, Solr, BigQuery/BigTable, Kubernetes (K8S/GKE), and more on Google Cloud Platform (GCP) for the backend, and then TypeScript & React for the frontend.

USA:

* Senior Software Engineer, Full-stack, Application Experience - $160,000 to $190,000 - https://www.fullstory.com/careers/jobs/1a014b19-d805-4547-9a...

* Senior Software Engineer, iOS - Objective-C, Swift, Rust, and smaller amounts of other languages. This role is part reverse engineering, part systems programming, and part library development. It's about taking things apart, seeing what makes them tick, and figuring out how to get at the bits we need without negatively impacting the app experience (or using any private APIs!) Low-level knowledge of Swift and SwiftUI would be particularly helpful. - $176,000 to $207,500 - https://www.fullstory.com/careers/jobs/ab3f8ecb-ee1f-4431-a0...

Colombia:

* Staff Software Engineer, Application Experience - Full stack: https://www.fullstory.com/careers/jobs/0fd0d966-1ab7-4639-a0...

* Senior Software Engineer, Digital Experience Analytics - Full stack: https://www.fullstory.com/careers/jobs/6133f8c0-637c-4aca-9e...

* Software Engineer, Data Management - Full stack: https://www.fullstory.com/careers/jobs/f386045f-f261-473a-8c...

* Senior Software Engineer, Web Capture - Full stack: https://www.fullstory.com/careers/jobs/fc8bacd1-7ad3-41df-a9...

...and a few roles in other categories, see https://www.fullstory.com/careers/ for the full list and some general info.

For the US roles, in addition to the listed pay ranges, you can expect regular raises & bonuses, equity, and benefits including: health insurance, 401k matching (Vanguard), annual learning stipend, unlimited PTO, and more. I take about 5 weeks vacation a year, in addition to ~3 weeks worth of company holidays (federal holidays + the week of Christmas to New Years.)

You also get a 5-week sabbatical after 5 years of employment - I just took mine at the end of last year, and it was fantastic.

To apply, please submit your info on the website. If you have questions, feel free to reply here or send me an email. (I'm an engineer on the iOS team, so I don't know as much about the other roles, but I'll do my best to answer questions.)
by chrislomaxjones | 2025-06-02 15:12:07+00:00
Polaron | Senior Software Engineer | London, UK | ONSITE | https://polaron.ai/careers.

Polaron is an Imperial College London spinout using generative AI to bridge the gap between process (how materials are made) and performance (how materials behave). We’re building a platform that enables materials designers to use these state-of-the-art AI techniques in their day-to-day work. We’re a small, well-funded team, and recently won the UK Government’s inaugural Manchester Prize [2] for AI innovation and public good.

As a Software Engineer at Polaron, projects on our roadmap you could work on include:

- Scaling our canvas-based frontend to handle images with greater than 10k x 10k pixel resolution. - Intelligently autoscaling our GPU cluster in response to customer demand. - Building a public-facing API, in addition to our web-based interface.

Tech Stack: TypeScript (React / Next.js / Express / Prisma), Python (PyTorch), PostgreSQL, Docker, Kubernetes, AWS, Terraform.

Apply via our jobs page: https://apply.workable.com/polaron.

If you’d like any more information, please reach out at: [careers@polaron.ai](mailto:careers@polaron.ai).

[1]: https://www.imperial.ac.uk/news/250657/ai-spinout-polaron-ac...

[2]: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/british-start-up-wins-1-m...
by gibibit | 2025-06-02 15:12:58+00:00
Obviously they don't put the weight on the product main page, that is absolutely heavy.

The Helinox Chair Zero is the standard by which all backpacking chairs are compared https://helinox.com/products/chair-zero - and it is 1 lb 1 oz.

And then some people mod these chairs, like this similar one that was reduced to 13 oz. https://backpackinglight.com/forums/topic/chair-enlightening...
by riskable | 2025-06-02 15:13:00+00:00
I want to know why—in the 21st century—the Kindle app still doesn't support the interrobang or many other completely normal, not-that-obscure characters.

I sent feedback to Amazon about it: "Why TF don't you support the interrobang‽"

The other e-readers use normal, free fonts and thus, support nearly the entire unicode spec. Yet Amazon—with all it's enormous resources—can't seem to pull off supporting basics like the interrobang.
by MangoToupe | 2025-06-02 15:13:06+00:00
I think I get what you're saying—you're trying to use the medical/recreational distinction we use for weed and shrooms.

But, the primary non-indigenous use (and I suspect some of the intended commercial use) is in fact medical: it is useful for treating addictions.

But, to me "recreational" implies a party drug or a casual-use one. I don't see ibogaine as easily meeting either use. Why would you want to take a form of LSD that requires flying to Gabon and might kill you? There are much cheaper and less stressful ways to engage in drug tourism.
by account42 | 2025-06-02 15:13:08+00:00
All containers can (at least theoretically) support modifying the container while iterating. You just have to adjust the iterator to take account for the changed container. C++'s std::map::erase(iterator) returns a new iterator for exactly this purpose - the iterator pointing to the next element before the operation but one that is still valid after the operation. Unfortunately you can't use it with range-based for loops even though they still use iterators under the hood but c'est la vie.
by ChrisMarshallNY | 2025-06-02 15:13:08+00:00
No one reads most of my stuff.

That's OK. Writing it, helps me to focus my thinking.

Publishing my work as ship-Quality open source (even when not necessary), helps me to ensure that all my work is top-Quality.

> We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then is not an act, but a habit.

- Inaccurately attributed to Aristotle.
by aketchum | 2025-06-02 15:13:26+00:00
VIVA Finance | Atlanta, GA | Back-End Developer

VIVA is a Fintech Startup based in Atlanta, GA with the mission to build a more inclusive financial system. VIVA offers unsecured personal loans to customers who have traditionally been excluded and taken advantage of by the legacy financial institutions. The VIVA difference is to underwrite heavily on employment history and set up repayments through voluntary direct deposit payments from the borrower's paycheck. Our interest rates are less than 1/3 of the rates our customers are able to get from other financing options.

We are a VC backed company and have been in business for 6 years. We have been profitable for the past year and with a new debt facility closing at the end of June, we will be dramatically ramping up origination volume in the second half of the year. We are hiring an additional backend engineer to support the larger transaction volume, as well as to support new products we plan to launch to diversify our revenue stream. You will join our engineering team of 10 and work in a dynamic environment where you are frequently writing net new code to support business objectives.

Our tech stack for the back-end is fully on AWS, using Lambda and ECS for compute and Typescript as the language, but experience with this specific stack is not necessary for talented candidates. Our preference is candidates who can come in office 4 days a week to our new office on the Atlanta Beltline (next to Krog Street Market). VIVA does not provide visa sponsorship, so please have authorization to work in the USA.

Send an introduction to our hiring manger (alexa@viva-finance.com) with a resume and we will be in touch!
by imurray | 2025-06-02 15:14:07+00:00
I wrote firefox and chrome extensions that do exactly what you want:

Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/redirectify/

Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/redirectify/mhjmbf...

Source: https://github.com/imurray/redirectify

Sadly I never got around to making it configurable, so it's just a fixed table of rules for a handful of journal and pre-print sites.
by pmcconnell | 2025-06-02 15:14:10+00:00
SEEKING WORK | Remote | NY

Application Developer with over a decade of experience.

* Native application development for iOS, Android, Mac and Windows

* Creating and/or integrating APIs/SDKs

* TV/Video applications on all platforms (Apple, Android, Amazon, Roku)

Extensive experience building products and platforms from the ground up.

Email: info at squirrelpointstudios dot com
by nisegami | 2025-06-02 15:14:10+00:00
GP is just quoting the readme, they aren't the author.

My 2 cents:

>I guess for me the questions is, at what point do you feel it would be reasonable to this without the experts involved in your case?

No sooner and no later than we could say the same thing about a junior developer. In essence, if you can't validate the code produced by a LLM then you shouldn't really have been writing that code to begin with.

>The really really interesting thing would be if an AI could actually generate the prompts.

I think you've hit on something that is going underexplored right now in my opinion. Orchestration of AI agents, where a we have a high level planning agent delegating subtasks to more specialized agents to perform them and report back. I think an approach like that could help avoid context saturation for longer tasks. Cline / Aider / Roo Code / etc do something like this with architect mode vs coding mode but I think it can be generalized.
by beautiful-ai | 2025-06-02 15:14:28+00:00
Beautiful.ai | Full-Time | Remote in US & CAN | SaaS B2B Presentation Software | Series B | 16M Funding | AI Industry

1. Lifecycle/Customer Marketing Manager | 115k - 135k Base Salary + Equity | https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/beautifulai/jobs/4742756007

2. Head of Enterprise Revenue & Go-To-Market | 225k - 250k Base Salary + Equity | https://boards.greenhouse.io/beautifulai/jobs/4622705007

3. Product Designer | 110k - 180k Base Salary + Equity | https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/beautifulai/jobs/4192650007
by atonse | 2025-06-02 15:14:56+00:00
Maybe because of supply and demand, but not because they bill hourly, which is exactly my point. It won't be simply because the excavator can get it done 4x faster.

I mean that the price multiplier isn't based on the productivity multiplier, as the parent was implying. Of course, the cost of the excavator is built into the price too.

Also for smaller jobs (like with coding), I might now be able to hire a mini excavator (using AI as an analogy for the excavator) myself for a weekend and just do the job myself, and leave the bigger jobs to the pros. That's already happening (look at RR Buildings on YouTube, two guys build massive structures with the help of tools).
by coldpie | 2025-06-02 15:15:14+00:00
> In my experience so far, the people that aren’t getting value out of LLM code assistants, fundamentally like the process of writing code and using the tooling

> All of my senior, staff, principals love it because we can make something faster than having to deal with a junior because it’s trivial to write the spec/requirement for Claude etc…

Hm, interesting. As someone who has found zero joy and value in using LLMs, this rings true to me. Setting aside the numerous glaring errors I get every time I try to use one, even if the tools were perfect, I don't think I would enjoy using them. I enjoy programming, thinking about how to break down a problem and form abstractions and fit those into the tools the language I'm writing in gives me. I enjoy learning and using the suite of Unix tools like grep and sed and vim to think about how to efficiently write and transform code. The end product isn't the fun part, the fun part is making the end product. If software engineering just becomes explaining stuff in English to a machine and having some software pop out... then I think the industry just isn't for me anymore. I don't want to hand the fun part over to a machine.

It's like how I enjoy going to my wood shop to build tables instead of going to Ikea. It would be cheaper and faster and honestly maybe even better quality to go to Ikea, but the joy is in the knowledge and skill it takes to build the table from rough lumber.
by konz | 2025-06-02 15:15:34+00:00
ML6 | Machine Learning Engineer, Data Engineer | Python, TensorFlow, PyTorch, GCP, AWS, Azure | Full-time | Amsterdam, Berlin, Ghent (EU) On-site/hybrid

We are a Machine Learning consulting company that builds end-to-end Machine Learning solutions. By applying the latest AI research, we keep our clients at the forefront of innovation. If you are interested check out: https://www.ml6.eu/knowledge-hub/blog and https://www.ml6.eu/customers/cases

Work on innovative projects for the biggest clients across Europe such as Randstad, ASML, FUNKE, and many more! Whether it’s about leveraging LLMs to improve customer support, building data lakes on cloud platforms to improve storage or implementing models using sensor data for quality control. You can find it all at ML6. You will mostly work with Python and a range of ML frameworks such as TensorFlow, PyTorch, or HuggingFace Transformers to solve hard Machine Learning tasks and help bring these application into production by building data pipelines and cloud infrastructure on all of the major cloud providers (GCP, AWS, Azure).

Open roles include:

• Senior ML/Data Engineers

• Senior AI Consultants

• Senior AI Project Managers

• Industry Directors

• Junior ML/Data Engineers

and many more!

Apply now at the https://jobs.ml6.eu/
by chgs | 2025-06-02 15:16:20+00:00
Most people struggle to

Remember under 50k NI is a massive jump. Roughly the marginal bands are 32%/42%/62%/45%. Add 10% if you have kids between 60k and 80k, add 9-15% over 27% if you have student loan. The 62% marginal rate at 100k is a big kicker.

Basically means most people pay far higher marginal rate between 50k and 120k than above 120k.
by kentonv | 2025-06-02 15:16:32+00:00
(I'm the author of this library -- or, the guy who prompted the AI at least.)

I absolutely would not vibe code an OAuth implementation! Or any other production code at Cloudflare. We've been using more AI internally, but made this rule very clear: the human engineer directing the AI must fully understand and take responsibility for any code which the AI has written.

I do think vibe coding can be really useful in low-stakes environments, though. I vibe-coded an Android app to use as a baby monitor (it just streams audio from a Unifi camera in the kid's room). I had no previous Android experience, and it would have taken me weeks to learn without AI, but it only took a few hours with AI.

I think we are in desperate need of safe vibe coding environments where code runs in a sandbox with security policies that make it impossible to screw up. That would enable a whole lot of people to vibe-code personal apps for personal use cases. It happens I have some background building such platforms...

But those guardrails only really make sense at the application level. At the systems level, I don't think this is possible. AI is not smart enough yet to build systems without serious bugs and security issues. So human experts are still going to be necessary for a while there.
Show HN: WanderEye, an AI travel app that identifies and explains landmarks
by carlosbalaguer5 | 2025-06-02 15:16:38+00:00
I built WanderEye after getting frustrated while travelling and not knowing anything about what I was looking at. With WanderEye you can point your camera at any monument/landmark and get instant historical context.

Technical details: - React Native for cross-platform development - AI algorithm for landmark recognition - Capability to create personalized travel plans

Started with zero mobile dev experience 4 months ago. The biggest challenge was developing an algorithm that works globally while maintaining high accuracy.

Currently live on iOS, working on Android version.

Would love feedback on the technical approach and UX decisions.
by diggan | 2025-06-02 15:16:42+00:00
> It’s way more cognitively demanding than writing code the old-fashioned way

How are you using it?

I've been mainly doing "pair programming" with my own agent (using Devstral as of late) and find the reviewing much easier than it would been to literally type all of the code it produces, at least time wise.

I've also tried vibe coding for a bit, and for that I'd agree with you, as you don't have any context if you end up wanting to review something. Basically, if the project was vibe coded from the beginning, it's much harder to get into the codebase.

But when pair programming with the LLM, I already have a built up context, and understand how I want things to be and so on, so reviewing pair programmed code goes a lot faster than reviewing vibe coded code.
by aklarfeld | 2025-06-02 15:16:43+00:00
Supergood | Engineering | In-person, San Francisco | Full-Time | https://supergood.ai

Supergood generates and maintains unofficial APIs for products without them. Our customers use our APIs to unlock new customers of their own, and build previously inconceivable features without flaky browser automation nor engineering overhead.

Supergood does this by combining our AI-powered product that automates reverse-engineering, with our in-house observability platform to ensure that every API we generate is reliable, robust and consistently maintained.

We've raised $4mm in seed funding from top operators including Max & Nellie Levchin (CEO/Founder Affirm + Paypal) and Zach Perret (CEO of Plaid).

We are looking for full-stack and customer-facing engineers to build new integrations on our platform, support our customers and come up with new and creative ways to showcase our product.

To apply shoot me an email alex @ supergood.ai
by dcminter | 2025-06-02 15:16:51+00:00
Hmm, I don't entirely agree - I don't, after all, need my Disney+ subscription, or my Spotify subscription, or several patreon sponsorships.

I think those are comparable. The major intrinsic advantage they have is that they offer immediate gratification. The non-intrinsic advantage they have is that they're low commitment.

When you could pick up a relevant magazine in a shop that had both characteristics. Now it has neither and one of them's self-inflicted.
by jasonthorsness | 2025-06-02 15:17:04+00:00
While the criticisms of the moderation systems are surely valid, AI definitely killed Stack Overflow. The metric the article authors chose to indicate the pre-AI downward trend was questions asked. This will naturally decline as the body of existing already-answered questions increases since many developers will have similar questions. The steep drop post-AI is different and reflects the ability of LLMs to answer a large fraction of the sort of questions people would ask. I would think a drop of traffic (as opposed to the questions asked) would be a better metric but I can't find one that seems reliable.
by ta12653421 | 2025-06-02 15:17:06+00:00
Good one, happy to add my perspective here:

DISCLAIMER: I've spent the last 8 month heavily on building a quant-based asset management app (though, still not live, currently in final steps to sync processes with broker)

a) I tried to leverage some of this AI-voodoo stuff, though not on the level as in the paper; my findings are clear (at least for me): AI-driven trading does not give you a bigger/better edge than any of the other well-known approaches

b) In fact, AI-based approaches are at best on par with traditional approaches, in lot of scenarios not even this; I havent seen any setup from anyone which actually outperformed one of the classic approaches. BUT: The AI-guys have much higher cost, be it Infra, processing time / waiting time in front of screen etc. So you have you to pick carefully, which one you choose.

c) I'm doing today only "standard approaches" with volume/statistics/vola/price action, as this approach is super-cost-efficient (i need only one cheap datastream) and a lightweight machine for 10 / 20 USD a month

d) It is clearly possible to outperform the market, though these approaches are not scalable unlimited - Ex: depending on the used instruments, there may not be enough liquidity to buy continuously for 100k, but maybe for 10k only. Apply leverage of 5-10 on an asset that moved 5% in last 10 days on a 10k position - is this outperforming? A clear >yes< in my perception?

e) People who have built & found a stable approach do not share it or talk about it, there is no real community; you will get details of working approaches only from people whom you are really "friend with"; there is a lot of unshared but working business tactics in the field.
by maxlang | 2025-06-02 15:17:19+00:00
Ambient | Remote | Full-Time | Principal Rust Engineer, Lead AI Researcher, Principal Python Engineer, Principal Full-stack Engineer | https://ambient.xyz/ The world economy will be denominated in machine intelligence and Ambient is building a useful proof of work cryptocurrency network to support that, where the proof of work is verified inference, fine tuning, and pre-training on a single large language model (650b + parameters) that runs on all the nodes of our network. As a mental shorthand, imagine if Open AI was powered by AI Bitcoin instead of Azure credits and was actually open source. You can read more about our approach at https://ambient.xyz/litepaper and check out our funding announcement here: https://x.com/ambient_xyz/status/1906821564731113797.

Looking for the following:

- Principal Rust or Python Engineer (especially if you're comfortable working with large distributed systems)

- AI/ML Engineers/Researchers (especially if you've worked on distributed training frameworks)

- Principal Full-stack engineer (especially if you're able to quickly build prototypes from scratch, then ship them)

To apply, please email your resume and a brief introduction to jobs+hn@ambient.xyz
by mpourismaiel | 2025-06-02 15:17:24+00:00
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Worldwide

Hi HN! I'm a full-stack developer with a strong frontend focus - 10+ years of experience building fast, clean, and scalable web apps.

On the frontend, I work with React, Vue, and Svelte. On the backend, I've shipped systems using Go, Python, and Node (Nest.js, Django, FastAPI, etc). I enjoy working on thoughtful product design and efficient APIs just as much as hacking on UI.

Lately I've been freelancing through ainurhq.cloud, doing both client projects and internal tools. Some recent work includes:

- jsDelivr: contributed engineering support and improvements

- Radiabase: contributed to a CRM-style lead and sales management platform

- UniDeck: a no-code, plug-and-play dashboard builder with built-in integrations. Built from the ground up with my team at AinurHQ

I'm currently looking for freelance/contract roles (or possibly full-time) - ideally on a modern product team where I can contribute across the stack.

Feel free to reach out if you're building something interesting:

- mpourismaiel@gmail.com

- mpourismaiel.com

- GitHub: https://github.com/mpourismaiel

Tech stack:

- Languages: TypeScript, JavaScript, Go, Python

- Frontend: React, Vue, Svelte

- Backend: Nest.js, Express, Django, FastAPI, Gin
by api | 2025-06-02 15:17:44+00:00
That reminds me of another more obvious way these folks are projecting.

They place so much value on their own ability to munge words together and spew internally consistent language constructs. The existence of a technology -- a machine -- that can do this and do it better than them is a threat to them. The AIs small enough to run locally on my own GPU are better at bullshitting than these people.

It's almost like sophistry isn't particularly interesting or special.