MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by sarachilton | 2025-07-01 16:35:22+00:00
JustPark | Remote first & Hybrid (US, Dallas area) | Lead Software Engineer

JustPark is the premier partner offering both B2B solutions for destinations and B2C services for drivers, giving us the best of both worlds. We simplify the entire parking experience. From venues and councils to private driveways, our platform makes it simple for drivers to find, book, and pay for parking—while empowering our operating partners to deliver exceptional parking experiences.

The Lead Software Engineer for the Suite Core team leads a cross-functional engineering squad responsible for developing, deploying, and maintaining JustPark’s internal and client-facing applications. This is a "player-coach" role, combining hands-on software development with team leadership, architectural oversight, and ensuring high-quality solutions are delivered. The Suite Core team’s applications power millions of parking transactions globally across our Go-based microservices architecture.

Requirements: - Proven track record of collaborative technical leadership - 3–5 years experience managing software engineering teams responsible for cross-functional product delivery - 3–5 years professional experience with Golang (Experience with Node.js is a plus) - 3–5 years professional experience with SQL and data layer design Extensive experience with cloud services, including AWS (EKS, EC2, S3, IAM, Cognito, Lambda, RDS) and/or Google Cloud (GKE)

Find out more and apply directly here: https://apply.workable.com/justpark/j/EDD44DA0AB/
by Hard_Space | 2025-07-01 16:35:27+00:00
SEEKING WORK | Remote or Hybrid (Bucharest, Romania)

I’m a technical writer focused on internal documentation and outreach content for AI startups. I’ve produced in-depth material for tools and workflows involving ML, often incorporating video and multimedia when appropriate. I also curate and train datasets in a variety of model categories.

Past clients include Metaphysic.ai, Unite.ai, and Bucharest-based startups. Comfortable working with developers and adapting quickly to evolving systems.

Portfolio: https://martinanderson.ai LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/martin-anderson-ai-writer/ Email: martin@martinanderson.ai
by wehexa | 2025-07-01 16:35:29+00:00
SEEKING FREELANCER | Backend Engineer | London or Remote (EU)

Hexa is building the governance backbone for modern enterprises. Complex data integration, intelligent workflows, zero legacy systems.

What we need:

- Backend engineer with LLM API integration experience

- Experience with RESTful APIs, database architecture, scalable infrastructure

- Comfortable with full-stack work when required

Stack: TypeScript, SvelteKit, PostgreSQL, Python

Interested? hiring@wehexa.com
by StrangeOrange | 2025-07-01 16:35:41+00:00
Interesting visuals change the way in which people engage with a diagram. You can think of it as an aspect of storytelling. Personally I find my eyes much more likely to be drawn to these isometric diagrams, compared to a 2D equivalence. The 3D aspect draws my eyes in and keeps them there. So what's being added doesn't need to be raw information that changes the facts of a diagram, it can be an aid to processing. There's a reason that visual design is a thing.
by thebosz | 2025-07-01 16:35:41+00:00
Location: Vancouver, WA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Open to discussion

Technologies: Javascript, Typescript, Web Developer-centric things

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/165fbWB_769XWZjFQTbDu6tenP2W...

Email: nathankerr@gmail.com

Web developer for over 10 years with an emphasis on leading front-end development using React, Typescript, etc.

Very quick learner and have interest in most computer things.

Particularly love solving complex problems using simple solutions.

Authorized to work in US without sponsorship.
by DougN7 | 2025-07-01 16:36:06+00:00
In my experience most homes/apartments in Europe are stone/cement/brick and many were built before central heating/cooling was a thing. US homes being much newer, and built from wood, means getting air ducts in isn’t such a huge deal. So European homes often heat ultimately via hot water pipes (radiators, heated floors), etc but there isn’t a way to cool using the same mechanisms. Of course this is a huge generalization.
by nsheils | 2025-07-01 16:36:13+00:00
Lore (https://careers.lore.co) | Software/Machine-Learning/ Data Engineers + More! | Full-time | REMOTE (US)

The company: Modern healthcare excels at treating fallout, but it struggles to address triggers—because it wasn’t built to. Yet intervening at these trigger points isn’t just how we stop rising demand; it’s how we create more health and happiness. We started Lore to build a new kind of care: a continuous, holistic approach that supports people whether they’re flourishing, struggling, or somewhere in between. We call it preemptive care.

The role:

- Small, cross-functional squads that own the full vertical slice of a problem space. - No product or project managers—you're the one driving decisions and implementing them in a fast-paced, ambiguous environment. - Working fully remote across the US means you need strong written communication and the ability to work asynchronously. Whether you're deep in technical details or connecting ideas across disciplines, clear communication is essential. - We value the expertise you bring, but when new information comes along, we also need you to adapt quickly, challenge old assumptions, and embrace new ideas. - If you thrive in an environment that rewards bold ideas, continuous learning, and active engagement in every aspect of the business and want to help people become more agentic, Lore might be the perfect place for you.

Open Roles:

+ Staff Machine Learning Engineer - https://careers.lore.co/roles/1

+ Staff Data Engineer - https://careers.lore.co/roles/2

+ Staff SWE (Automation) - https://careers.lore.co/roles/7

+ Staff Data Ops - https://careers.lore.co/roles/8
by esafak | 2025-07-01 16:36:17+00:00
This is a good idea. I am working through the 1912 translation of this by V. S. Vernon Jones with my child, and I was taken aback by how dense its Victorian English is. This is the translation that is currently distributed by Simon & Schuster. Consider THE GOODS AND THE ILLS:

"There was a time in the youth of the world when Goods and Ills entered equally into the concerns of men, so that the Goods did not prevail to make them altogether blessed, nor the Ills to make them wholly miserable. But owing to the foolishness of mankind the Ills multiplied greatly in number and increased in strength, until it seemed as though they would deprive the Goods of all share in human affairs, and banish them from the earth. The latter, therefore, betook themselves to heaven and complained to Jupiter of the treatment they had received, at the same time praying him to grant them protection from the Ills, and to advise them concerning the manner of their intercourse with men. Jupiter granted their request for protection, and decreed that for the future they should not go among men openly in a body, and so be liable to attack from the hostile Ills, but singly and unobserved, and at infrequent and unexpected intervals. Hence it is that the earth is full of Ills, for they come and go as they please and are never far away; while Goods, alas! come one by one only, and have to travel all the way from heaven, so that they are very seldom seen."

If Victorian children were really able to parse that, we have regressed! I have to rephrase each fable in simpler terms before mine understands it. Alice in Wonderland was a similar affair, and that was with the abridged version!

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/%C3%86sop%27s_Fables_(V._S._V...
by lazide | 2025-07-01 16:36:47+00:00
Only if the simulations are usefully predictive.

A lot of the physical lab tests end up showing effects we did not know exist, which is why they are interesting - simulations are historically terrible at predicting things we don’t know can exist.

See the pharma adventures in simulating potential drugs in the 90’s-early 2000’s. A lot of heat a noise for little actual effect.
by imiric | 2025-07-01 16:37:47+00:00
Maybe. But at least transactions could be performed directly between consumers and publishers, and there wouldn't be incentives for companies to violate privacy laws and exploit user data.

Of course, we would need to figure out solutions to a bunch of problems adtech companies have had decades to do, but micropayments would be the first step in the right direction. A larger hurdle would be educating users into paying for content, and what "free" has meant thus far, so that they could make an informed decision. And even then I expect that many people would prefer paying with their attention and data instead. But giving the option for currency payment with _zero_ ads is something that can be forced by regulation, which I hope happens one day.
by javier123454321 | 2025-07-01 16:38:35+00:00
I am not against learning humanities. But I am against forcing students to participate in 101 level courses that are packed with over 100 students, listening to an uninspired lecturer talk at a crowd of disinterested faces on their phone and being FORCED to spend hundreds to thousands of dollars on it. Education =/= academia anymore (in the US) and that fault falls squarely on the academia industry.
by dowakin | 2025-07-01 16:39:03+00:00
9 Mothers Defense | Embedded Robotics Eng. & Computer Vision / ML Data Scientist | Hybrid (Austin TX) | Full-time

Building AI-driven turrets that stop hostile drones. We need sharp, hands-on engineers:

Embedded Robotics: Python on Jetson, CAN (+ EtherCAN / EtherCAT) drive buses, high-speed cameras, real-time PID/servo control, ROS, TensorRT

Computer Vision / ML: detection + tracking, transformer-based visual models, TensorRT tuning on Jetson

US persons only (e.g. green-card, citizens). Shoot your résumé / GitHub and a quick note on why you're good fit to jobs@9mothers.com
by nathan_douglas | 2025-07-01 16:39:21+00:00
Location: Ohio, US (ET) Remote: Yes Willing to Relocate: No Technologies: JS/TS/Python/Rust/PHP (and some Clojure and Haskell and Obj-C and C and C++ and...), Terraform/Ansible/Kubernetes/Docker (and some Nomad and Loki and Prometheus and countless other things) Interests: AI, deep learning, simulation, MLOps, observability, quality, systems thinking, dev experience, benefiting humanity Turn-offs: Crypto, Gen AI wrappers, boring or tame ideas, grifting, general shittiness Résumé/CV: https://bitterbridge.github.io/resume/resume.pdf LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/nug-doug GitHub: https://github.com/ndouglas Email: In my profile, or on my résumé, or message me on LinkedIn. Current Focus Project(s): Writing an intelligent agent with dissociative identity disorder to live inside my Raspberry Pi cluster and fight with me when I try to debug things https://github.com/goldentooth/agent , also rebuilding said cluster in a 10" rack which turned out to be more cramped than I anticipated https://clog.goldentooth.net/

Was ambivalent about posting here again; I'm not looking for a typical established company or a typical startup. If you're looking for a "strong fit", it's probably not me. I'm not a strong fit for anything. I'm less of a puzzle piece and more Play-Doh™. I'm less a ninja turtle than Swamp Thing. I'm a shambling horror and a goddamned mess and I can't and won't stop evolving in the weirdest and stupidest ways imaginable.

I wanna do something with science or something that'll benefit humanity. I'd love to work with AI or ML or complexity science. I'd love to do deep research or build or improve something on the cutting edge. I want to merge into or absorb some mission and team somewhere like The Thing. I want to solve really weird problems with really intelligent people.

I have to admit that this possibility seems and feels pretty unlikely, though. Which is fine, because I'm currently employed, paid well, and working on things I find interesting and that benefit a vulnerable population :)
by godelski | 2025-07-01 16:39:23+00:00
YouTube can get itself special status and its parameters are predictable. You can in fact strip the tracking data while leaving the tiny data. So I don't know why YouTube would be the counter example

Sure, it'll happen to small sites too but there's solutions. Like always being able to restore or working with the community to create whitelists like you would for YouTube. Or enable a user generated whitelist and make it sharable. There's a lot of solutions here
by AlphaPro06 | 2025-07-01 16:39:27+00:00
Location: New York, NY

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Java, JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Node.js, AWS (S3, Lambda, Step Functions, CloudFormation, Athena, IAM, CloudWatch), Spring Boot, Flask, PostgreSQL, Git, RESTful APIs, CI/CD (GitHub Actions, Bamboo), Docker, NumPy, Pandas, SQL, MongoDB, DynamoDB

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1wp-tu3sJ_r01n6L1UYzy...

Email: hamzaniaz9856@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/muhammad-n/

Application Engineer with 1.5+ years at a major financial services firm building financial software and data pipelines. Strong experience in full-stack development, cloud infrastructure (AWS), and enterprise systems. Led implementation of automated testing in CI/CD pipelines and designed RESTful API integrations for real-time financial data transformation. Previous internship experience at Accenture developing web applications and automation scripts that reduced manual testing significantly. Computer Science graduate from University at Buffalo with hands-on experience in Agile development, cross-functional collaboration, and mentoring (90%+ student retention rate as iOS Tech Fellow). Looking for software engineer roles where I can leverage my enterprise software development and cloud infrastructure experience.
by _wire_ | 2025-07-01 16:39:35+00:00
"Hey, your paper is great!" Here's your grant.

"Hey, back at ya!" Here's your grant.

They could really speed it up by getting rid of review together.

//The gains “are huge in terms of efficiency and delivering funding”, says Tom Stafford, a cognitive scientist at the University of Sheffield. And he credits the Metascience group for using ways of stopping participants from gaming the system — for instance, by marking other applications harshly. “You just cannot benefit from giving someone else a low score,” says Stafford, who is trialling this review method elsewhere. "That’s really admirable."//

If AI wrote this article, congratulations on the industry achieving Trump-level realism of stupidity!
by MadnessASAP | 2025-07-01 16:40:06+00:00
> This sounds significantly more feasible than nuclear pulse propulsion ("project orion" style) which I used to think was the only feasible approach to get to another star.

I still carry a torch for project Orion, it's impossible to not love.

* Feasible 50 years ago, not 50 years from now.

* No ultra lightweight fancy space age materials, steel and lots of it.

* Seriously, lots of it, let's launch a battleship to to Mars,

* or Jupiter,

* or Alpha Centauri.

* Gives everyone something way better to do with all those nuclear bombs they have laying around.
by kibwen | 2025-07-01 16:40:26+00:00
The article mentions this:

"To be clear, there was color in the world before color vision. Plant leaves, for example, reflect green light even if there are no eyes to see it."

But also keep in mind that green plants are just the ones that won, there are other chemistries with colors that work nearly as well (particularly purple, which is still present on some plants).
by shados | 2025-07-01 16:40:37+00:00
Its correct purely because of jurisdiction. EU laws don't apply for people with no presence in the EU, unless there was some kind of treaty where one country agrees to enforce another's.

That's just how laws, any law, works. The EU can "fine" all they want but it would be entirely symbolic.

That's like if US restaurants had to enforce EU food safety laws when on US soil because a EU citizen is eating there.

Fortunatelly, unlike US laws, GDPR, by virtue of being EU law, is actually readable by normal human beings, so its fairly straightforward:

https://gdpr.eu/article-3-requirements-of-handling-personal-...
by sneak | 2025-07-01 16:40:42+00:00
Probably, but my care would have suffered. They are required by law to treat people in emergencies but they aren’t required by law to do anything but keep them from immediately dying.

I have a condition that requires complex and ongoing care, and sometimes need to be admitted briefly for same. Refusing to sign consent forms prevents that and gets you on to the “this guy isn’t going to pay us, get him out of here asap” list.
by kbelder | 2025-07-01 16:41:12+00:00
Wow. I normally don't like to pile on, but check out this user profile:

>Chester Hunt is the growth manager at Legitt AI, where he oversees all organic channels. With several years of experience in tech startups and scaleups focusing on B2B, Chester brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to her role. Outside of work, you can find her socializing, traveling, engaging in extreme sports, and savoring local desserts.

That almost seems too bad, like it's a false flag or something.
by potato3732842 | 2025-07-01 16:41:14+00:00
I haven't heard of carbon fiber itself causing much cancer. There's a little chatter about carbon nanotubes potentially causing cancer but that's more of a "this looks sus" thing than a "this def causes cancer" thing. I'm sure you could use CF with cancerous plastics or whatever but that seems like a stretch.

But then I realized people screech about asbestos far in excess of the actual risk it poses, and here someone is screeching about CF. So it kind of is like asbestos in that way.

Task failed successfully I guess.
by JetSetIlly | 2025-07-01 16:41:16+00:00
Not yet. I'm writing it because of a new 7800 cartridge type somebody is working on and that work needs an emulator. I'm waiting for him to complete his half of the project before releasing it. If I release it now, it'll let the cat-out-of-the-bag too soon :-)

I have a fully working 2600 emulator that's publicly available. That'll give you an idea of what I'm aiming for. https://github.com/JetSetIlly/Gopher2600 Because the 2600 and 7800 are so similar, I plan to merge the two projects together in the future.
by nicksergeant | 2025-07-01 16:41:19+00:00
Answering your GDPR question: we use cookie-less analytics with https://usefathom.com/ and we do not pass user data to the backend endpoints, which you can verify by viewing the network calls. When you upload the ZIP or CSV the extraction/parsing happens entirely client-side, and then we use auto-generated IDs to map connection data from the JSearch API response to the client-side stored connection data.
by Modified3019 | 2025-07-01 16:41:35+00:00
I’m an agronomist and ~ten years ago attended an yearly industry meeting where there are various presentations that we sit in on and gain “credits” to maintain various state licenses used to legally recommend and/or apply fertilizers and pesticides.

The one presentation I recall from that far back was a bee researcher that basically said exactly what you posted, whenever his team investigated colony collapses from varroa mites (as opposed to poor treatment from being moved to California), they’d find markers for multiple previously unknown viruses. Honeybees were basically having to contend with previously isolated viruses they never evolved to resist, all at once.

I also remember the xerces society trying protest and interrupt his talk because they wanted to blame (and therefore ban) pesticides only, specifically neonicotinoids. I generally really appreciate the work they do, but in this case they really came away as being dogmatic instead of helpful.

What gets less attention though are the many dozens of native pollinator bees that also were/are hard hit and driven to full/near extinction. These species also have to contend with food source loss, because they are very selective about the flowers they will pollinate because the require a certain nutritional profile. I can’t stop viruses or varroa mites, but I can at least recommend planting wildflower mixes native to your local area.

edit Rediscovered some old blog posts I found looking into the issue at the time and found enlightening. It’s a great example of the observation work that makes a good agronomist. Bear in mind these are from 2012, so no idea if they’ve updated their thoughts to something different.

https://scientificbeekeeping.com/the-extinction-of-the-honey...

https://scientificbeekeeping.com/neonicotinoids-trying-to-ma...
Show HN: A tool for services businesses to improve their customer experience
by robert-whiteley | 2025-07-01 16:41:47+00:00
I took a 9-week Data Science bootcamp last year, having previously had no formal software development education. My previous jobs had been mechanical product development and business development.

During the course, I came up with the idea to extract valuable information from natural language. Online reviews seemed like a good place to start.

Unlike other platforms that pass reviews to an LLM and get it to output the sentiment, I came up with a formula for calculating how much each individual review comment affects the business's overall Google rating (see Reviews page of the demo).

The 'impact' values are then added up to tell business owners where they are doing well/poorly in terms of customer experience and suggests prioritised improvement actions (see Actions on Dashboard page) so that they know where to focus their attention.

So far, 25+ businesses are using the platform, mainly restaurants and food & beverage consultancies, but also cleaning services, bakeries.

I built the product myself, solo, it uses FastAPI backend, ReactJS frontend, Stripe for payments and OpenAI for the AI API.

A difficult part of building the app was creating the system message (prompt) that is used by the AI to extract the structured output from the reviews. This took many days of crafting, trial and error, not just to make it effective, but also cost effective for analysing hundreds of thousands of reviews, i.e. not just using the most expensive model.

Please give the platform a try, no signup required, and I have added 8 real businesses to the demo, with live data, which updates daily as customers leave reviews.

Let me know what you think?
by bb88 | 2025-07-01 16:41:57+00:00
IIRC, something similar happened in the 1980's/90's with the phone landlines.

The FBI/DEA made an anonymous toll-free tip line for people to call with tips on the cartel activity. The cartel was able to get the phone records for people who called the tip line through bribes, extortion, or violence to the telco employees. They identified the people who called the tip lines, and then one-by-one eliminated them all.
by JumpCrisscross | 2025-07-01 16:42:15+00:00
> THATS LITERALLY THE JOB

No, it’s not and it never has been. (Civic engagement and persistent watchfulness on liberties is a universal drumbeat across democracies.)

The courts et al are tasked with protecting the minority from the tyranny of the majority, or in this case, the engaged. Making the judiciary coëqual was our founders’ attempt at taming this tendency. But nothing knowledgeable ever written has suggested our republic should run on autopilot.

> when another person acts maliciously you give them a pass

I’m not giving them a pass, I’m saying the system is acting as designed. If people don’t give a shit about privacy but give a LOT of shits about abortion and cost of living, the elected should focus on the latter. This isn’t moral corruption, it’s responding to expressed preference. (Also, Comcast using Wi-fi to aid law enforcement is far from a black-and-white moral issue. It’s a political and legal question with multiple equilibria when it comes to right answers.)

There is being righteous and there is being right. The bulk of advocates for digital privacy enjoy the former and almost take their failure at the latter as further evidence of their righteousness. (It’s a lot easier to wax lyrical about Sodom and Gomorrah than pick up the phone once a month and attend meetings.)