MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by Stratoscope | 2025-11-03 16:00:25+00:00
Location: Menlo Park, CA

Remote: Yes, or possible hybrid if nearby

Willing to relocate: Possibly

Technologies: Python, Ruby, C, C++, C#, JavaScript, TypeScript, PowerShell, Flask, SQL, PostGIS, Shapely, Unity, Unreal Engine, multiple assembly/machine languages, Windows user code and kernel drivers, Google Maps and other map APIs, geographic and airspace data

Résumé/CV: https://www.geary.com/resume.html or https://www.geary.com/resume.pdf and https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelgeary/

Email: mike@geary.com

Hi, I'm Michael Geary. I've programmed in many languages and environments over the years. Some of my current interests are:

• Aviation and geographic data. For example, airspace and obstacle data importers for Wing; election results and voter information maps for Google; many interactive maps for other companies.

• Hardware interfacing. In a way, I am a "full stack" developer, but my stack may involve a front end to a piece of hardware rather than the cloud. I first got into programming via ham radio, so RF hardware remains an interest.

• Designing and building APIs. Too often an API is designed by exposing the internals of whatever system provides the API. My philosophy is the opposite: start with the apps. I like to build a series of sample apps before starting on the API. This way I can imagine what API will make those apps and others like them easy to build.

• Talk with users! I don't like to sit in a back room cranking out code. I want to make sure it's the right code for what my users need, and that it's easy to maintain and improve as we learn more about what they want.

Open to full time or contract.

I look forward to talking with you!
by nunoarruda | 2025-11-03 16:00:26+00:00
Location: Portugal

Remote: Yes, remote only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, TypeScript, RxJS, Angular, Ionic, Cordova, Capacitor

Résumé/CV: https://nunoarruda.com/resume.pdf

Email: nuno@nunoarruda.com

Frontend Angular Developer and Ionic Developer Expert
by Tina-Fet | 2025-11-03 16:00:32+00:00
FetLife | Senior DevOps Engineer | Full-Time | Remote | 115k - 180k USD - https://fetlife.com/jobs/devops-engineer

Role: Develop and implement infrastructure upgrades, database tuning, Kubernetes and Helm orchestration, monitoring, and security. Help maintain and improve our large-scale Rails monolith, including CI/CD. Participate in on-call rotation and help automate daily DevOps tasks.

Stack: MySQL/PostgreSQL, ScyllaDB, Redis, ElasticSearch, Terraform, Google Cloud, DataDog and more.

Applications: Rails, Vue.js/Typescript, Rust

Perks: Paid time off (2 weeks vacation, 5 statutory holidays, 2 weeks at Christmas, 4-day summer workweeks), annual company retreat, anniversary gift ($200/year), monthly music subscription reimbursement, fully paid maternity & paternity leave.

How to apply: Email jointheteam+do@fetlife.com with a brief introduction, 2–3 favorite projects, GitHub/GitLab link, and LinkedIn profile or resume (PDF).

---

ALSO LOOKING FOR

Senior Product Designer | $105k - $180k USD | Design + code in HTML & CSS (Tailwind) - https://fetlife.com/jobs/product-designer

Product Manager (Events) | $65k - $145k USD - https://fetlife.com/jobs/product-manager
by cafard | 2025-11-03 16:00:34+00:00
When arranging seating for a dinner (not that often), we tend to separate couples. And when at someone's house when there is not pre-arranged seating, my wife and I tend to sit apart.

Stendhal thought that the 19th Century French custom that married couples should attend the same gatherings had harmed the quality of conversation. I think he said this of the Empire.
by beautiful-ai | 2025-11-03 16:00:38+00:00
Beautiful.ai | Full-Time | Remote in US & CAN | SaaS B2B Presentation Software | Series B | 16M Funding | AI Industry

1. Senior Platform Engineer | 160k - 200k Base salary + Equity | https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/beautifulai/jobs/4802989007

2. Senior Software Engineer | 160k - 200k Base Salary + Equity | https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/beautifulai/jobs/4802854007

3. Software Engineer | 120k - 160k Base Salary + Equity | https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/beautifulai/jobs/4802768007

4. Staff Platform Engineer | 200k - 250k Base Salary + Equity | https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/beautifulai/jobs/4803038007

5. Staff Software Engineer | 200k - 250k Base Salary + Equity | https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/beautifulai/jobs/4802916007

6. Art Director, Growth and Social - Part Time | $55-63/hr | https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/beautifulai/jobs/4922081007

7. Creative Project Manager - Part Time | $40-60/hr | https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/beautifulai/jobs/4916634007

8. Account Executive | 140k - 180k USD Base Salary + Uncapped On-Target Commission at 50/50 Split | https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/beautifulai/jobs/4955956007
by testdelacc1 | 2025-11-03 16:01:03+00:00
Your intuition is correct.

Americans’ Love Affair with Big Cars is Killing Them (https://www.economist.com/interactive/united-states/2024/08/...) - The Economist.

> In a crash, the fatality rate of the occupants of the heavy pickup truck is about half that of the compact car. But they are also far more dangerous to the fatality rate of people in other cars.

> The fatality rate is roughly seven times higher when colliding with a heavy pickup truck than with a compact car. As the weight of your car increases, the risk of killing others increases dramatically. For every life that the heaviest 1% of SUVs and trucks save, there are more than a dozen lives lost in other vehicles.

Unfortunately car safety is only evaluated in terms of safety for the occupants. Not safety of society.
by kol3x | 2025-11-03 16:01:05+00:00
DN Institute | Software Engineer | Full Remote (World)

Distributed Networks Institute’s mission is to achieve sustainable technological growth and resilience by leveraging scientific, engineering, and organizational principles of distributed networks. We are a part of a 501(c)3 non-profit incubator in Washington DC called BlockShop.

We just released a paid Software Development challenge with a monetary bounty and a chance to become part of our team. It involves improving a Telegram Connector, deployed on Cloudflare Workers (JS + Python). You can find the full description and more information about challenge program in the Github issue here: https://github.com/1712n/dn-institute/issues/491
by gojomo | 2025-11-03 16:01:19+00:00
> I believe translation should be scale-invariant, and scale should not affect rank ordering

I don't believe this is true with regard to ending angles after addition steps between vectors of varying magnitudes.

Imagine just in 2D: vector A at 90° & magnitude 1.0, vector B at 0° & magnitude 0.5, and vector B' at 0° but normalized to magnitude 1.0.

The vectors (A+B) and (A+B') will be at both different magnitudes and different directions.

Thus, cossim(A,(A+B')) will be notably less than cossim(A,(A+B)), and more generally, if imagining the whole unit circles as filled with candidate nearest-neighbors, (A+B) and (A+B') may have notably different ranked lists of cosine-similarity nearest-neighbors.
by zhyd1997_ | 2025-11-03 16:01:30+00:00
Location: Shanghai/Singapore

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Languages & Databases • JavaScript, TypeScript, Java, Golang • PostgreSQL, MongoDB Frameworks & Libraries • React.js, Next.js, Express.js, Koa.js • MUI, Tailwind CSS, CSS-in-JS • TanStack Query, Redux, Prisma, Supabase • Highcharts, ECharts, AG Grid • Jest, Cypress DevOps & Tools • Docker, Git, GitHub Actions, CircleCI • Datadog, Sentry Workflow Tools • WebStorm, Figma, CleanShot X • Slack, Jira, Linear, Productive Other • Progressive Web Apps (PWA) • npm, Yarn, pnpm

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yadong-zhang-48a474154/

Website: https://zhyd1997.dev

Email:zhyd007 [at] gmail <dot> com
by mooreds | 2025-11-03 16:01:43+00:00
FusionAuth | Senior Java Engineer, Senior Security Engineer, Documentation Engineer, Sr Developer Advocate | Varies between REMOTE and ONSITE in Denver, CO, USA, details in job desc | Salaries listed on job req, but for the Java Engineer it is 140k-180k

Our mission is to make authentication and authorization simple and secure for every developer building web and mobile applications. We want devs to stop worrying about auth and focus on building something awesome. There are a lot of companies in the auth space, but we feel like we have something special:

* a unique deployment model (self-host on-prem or in your cloud or run in our cloud)

* A well designed API first approach; one customer compared our app to petrichor

* a mature product (the code base is eight+ years old and we've found and fixed a lot of the sharp edges around core login use cases; there are plenty more features to add)

* founder-led; the CTO is an engineer who still writes code

* a full featured free-as-in-beer version which makes the sales cycle easier; prospects often come in having prototyped an integration already

Our core software is commercial with a "free as in beer" version. We also open source much of our supporting infrastructure. Technologies and standards that you will work with: Modern Java, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Docker, Kubernetes, OAuth, SAML, OIDC.

Learn more, including about benefits and salaries, and apply here: https://fusionauth.io/careers/ ( Click/tap the 'View open positions' orange button. )
by moseg | 2025-11-03 16:01:51+00:00
You nailed it — that’s been the missing link.

Historically, the only players who could close that loop were platforms that controlled both traffic and checkout (like Amazon or Walmart).

What’s changing now is that AI + transaction-level APIs can bridge any store and any media source — without them needing to be the same company.

So instead of paying per click, the ad network verifies actual purchases in real time.

It turns the internet into a universal performance marketplace — no more guessing, just verified outcomes.
by Pet_Ant | 2025-11-03 16:02:04+00:00
> Free markets are very brutal and at the first glance are bad for humans, but their efficiency gives the tax base for redistribution. Also they're inherently moral, because if you can do something for your fellow citizens and swap your labor for their money and back, then you shouldn't expect to be entitled to their surplus earning redistributed via the welfare system.

At first, you seem like a sensible person, but then you seem to be completely ignorant as to what "moral" means.
by d-lisp | 2025-11-03 16:02:12+00:00
I found chatGPT to be bad at VimGolfing.

``` Here is a 35 keystrokes solution that beat your 36 keystrokes solution ! <89 keystrokes> ```

And then it keeps looping in the same way if you ask it about the seahorse emoji (or sometimes just lie about the keystrokes number).

In fact that's not surprising, what is rather surprising is that some of the solutions actually work (>= 100 keystrokes)
by scotty79 | 2025-11-03 16:02:16+00:00
If otherwise farmer would not be able to afford the tractor and starve instead I'd say it's pretty reasonable.

You can fund your education with part of your future job earnings.

In a perfect world companies should just do their business and nothing else. Companies shouldn't be able to own other companies because that's gambling on their value. They shouldn't be allowed to do stock buybacks because that's gambling on their own value (and a kind of insider trading).

In our world however companies are free to gamble on the side as long as their owners don't mind.

Whether what Nvidia does is the best or the worst idea, only time will tell.
by fluoridation | 2025-11-03 16:02:24+00:00
>Do I understand why they're so much lower latency than REST calls on mobile networks? Not really: In theory, it's still a round-trip but for some reason an open connection can pass data through an order of magnitude (or more) lower latency on something like a 5G connection.

It's because a TLS handshake takes more than one roundtrip to complete. Keeping the connection open means the handshake needs to be done only once, instead of over and over again.
by evv | 2025-11-03 16:02:37+00:00
It is honestly ridiculous that "Open WebUI" made it past the US trademark office.

https://www.trademarkia.com/open-webui-99027970

If somebody forks this project, I dare you to name it "Open Open Web UI". If they threaten you, just rename to "Open WebAI", "Open UI Web", and other permutations, until their legal budget runs dry.

Clearly this company is following OpenAI's playbook- start with lofty OSS ideals, put "open" in your name, then fall down a slippery slope.
by DanielHB | 2025-11-03 16:02:45+00:00
First SPA I built (without frameworks) I actually wrote my own router that stored most client-side state in the URL as a hash. I remember back then having some problems with IE6 4kb limit on URL length.

It actually worked really well, but obviously I had very little state. The only things I didn't store in the hash were form state and raw visualization data (like chart data).
by adrian_b | 2025-11-03 16:02:58+00:00
Nope, it does not pull any carbon dioxide from air/water.

The oil with omega-3 acids is not produced from any algae, but from cultures of special strains of Schizochytrium.

Schizochytrium is a fungus-like organism (not related to true fungi). It is called "algae" in marketing language, because "Schizochytrium" or "Stramenopiles" are words unknown to the general population and because "algae" sounds more appealing to the rich vegans who have afforded to pay the high prices under which this oil has been sold for many years.

In any case, this does not matter much. Long-chain omega-3 are an essential fish food ingredient, but by mass they are a small fraction of fish food. Much more can be gained regarding carbon dioxide by using for the fish food a mixture of vegetable proteins that have been preprocessed to enable their digestion by fish.

Schyzochytrium has enabled the production of long-chain omega-3 acids without capturing small fish or krill for a few decades, but in the past the cost of Schyzochytrium oil was too high.

In order to be used as an ingredient in farmed fish food the cost of Schizochytrium oil had to be decreased a lot.

It appears that at least Veramaris has succeeded to do this, but unfortunately such progresses have not become visible yet in the retail price of Schizochytrium oil for human consumption.

A decade ago, Schizochytrium oil was 8 to 10 times more expensive than fish oil. Then its price has decreased, so that 4 or 5 years ago it already was only 3 times more expensive than fish oil.

Unfortunately, after that there were no further price reductions, so today the retail price of Schizochytrium oil is about the same as 5 years ago.

If the production cost of Schizochytrium oil has really diminished, as said in the parent article (because it cannot be used in fish food, unless it is cheaper than fish oil), then the producers have now increased profits, without decreasing the retail price. Of course, like always, it is not certain that this is really the winning strategy for them, because there may be many others like me, who wait for a reduction in the price of Schizochytrium oil in order to switch to it from fish oil, so keeping this inflated price may result in a much lower sales volume than with a smaller price.

Moreover, for whoever wants to consume vegan oil with long-chain omega-3 acids, there is an additional trap with Schizochytrium oil. The original Schizochytrium oil has a double concentration in comparison with fish oil (i.e. around 2 grams of omega-3 acids per 5 mL of oil), but there are many sellers who sell diluted oil at the same price like the sellers who sell non-diluted oil. Thus the true price of long-chain omega-3 acids from the sellers of diluted oil may be 10 to 20 times higher than from fish oil. Therefore when buying omega-3 capsules or bottled Schizochytrium oil one must read carefully the fine print and compute the price per gram of DHA+EPA, in order to be sure that the price is right.
by Fahadhabib123 | 2025-11-03 16:02:58+00:00
At Jeenie, we’re building technology that breaks down language barriers. Our platform connects people with live, professional linguists — providing on-demand interpretation in 300+ languages.

We’re a small, fast-moving team, and this role is a critical hire to help us scale our platform and shape the next generation of our architecture. You’ll work closely with our Architects and Innovation teams to solve real-world problems that directly impact people’s access to healthcare, legal services, and more.

Location: Remote (U.S.) Eligibility: U.S. Citizen or Green Card Holder

If you like working on meaningful problems, enjoy autonomy, and want your code to have a real-world impact — we’d love to talk. Apply Here: https://shorturl.at/VOvje For more roles, visit: https://jeenie.com/company/careers
by bredren | 2025-11-03 16:03:02+00:00
Location: Portland, Oregon Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Python (Django, FastAPI), PostgreSQL, Redis/Celery, AWS, Docker, Terraform, LLM integration (GPT, Claude), data pipelines/ETL Resume: https://banagale.com/cv/ Email: rob@banagale.com

Hello. I am a Senior backend engineer with 10+ years building Django-based systems and data pipelines.

Most recently, I designed and implemented an LLM-assisted data pipeline that converted security bulletins into actionable intelligence for an enterprise cyber security product.

I enjoy working with Django, previously migrated live auth systems with zero downtime and took SaaS products from prototype to production.

I have founded a startup and grown the business from zero to profitable exit.

I'm seeking a senior backend, data engineering, of founding engineer role at a stable, product-focused company. I'm strong in API design, data modeling, and production AI integrations.

Please reach out if you would like to chat. I look forward to meeting with you.
by catapart | 2025-11-03 16:03:14+00:00
You're missing the forest for the trees. Dropping 10 lbs per motor is HUGE. Dropping 30 is amazing. Whatever is dropped, it's significant. Pretend that it isn't all you want, but anyone doing production work knows how important this is.

I'm happy to compare apples to apples when we can do that, and if you want me to say I was wrong about the Tesla motor size I'm happy to say that I was just going by what was available on the internet and skipped the details. But I did so in service of a point which you still haven't actually engaged with beyond "Nu uh!".
by whatpeoplewant | 2025-11-03 16:03:22+00:00
Language popularity is cyclical; the hedge is to treat Rust as an implementation detail behind stable, language-agnostic boundaries (protocols, C ABI, WASM) and invest in strong tests/specs. If Rust wanes, migrate piecemeal: keep interfaces, reimplement modules elsewhere, and verify parity with property tests and benchmarks. Multi-agent, agentic LLM workflows can prototype alternatives in parallel, generate FFI/interop shims, and cross-check behavior to de-risk the swap without another “big rewrite.”
by whatpeoplewant | 2025-11-03 16:03:22+00:00
He’s right for today’s single-shot chatbots: if the answer is synthesized in-place, there’s little incentive to click through. The shift will come from agentic LLMs and multi-agent systems that plan, browse, cite, and hand off—e.g., parallel agentic AI that retrieves, verifies, and selects authoritative links, then routes users to the source. When models are rewarded for attribution and task completion (not just word prediction), distributed agentic AI can become a net traffic driver to forums like Reddit.
by whatpeoplewant | 2025-11-03 16:03:23+00:00
This update pushes LLMs away from direct advice toward decision-support, which is where multi-agent/agentic patterns help. An agentic LLM can orchestrate retrieval of clinical/legal guidelines, run structured checklists, and escalate to licensed humans, while parallel agents cross-check citations, calibrate uncertainty, and enforce refusal policies. A distributed agentic AI with provenance and audit trails won’t remove liability, but it’s a more defensible architecture than a single end-to-end chatbot for high-risk domains.
by whatpeoplewant | 2025-11-03 16:03:23+00:00
Great to see an open 30B MoE aimed at “deep research.” These shine when used in a multi-agent setup: run parallel agentic AI workers (light models for browsing/extraction) and reserve the 30B agentic LLM for planning, tool routing, and verification—keeping latency/cost in check while boosting reliability. MoE specialization fits distributed agentic AI well, but you’ll want orchestration for retries/consensus and task-specific evals on multi-hop web research to guard against brittle routing and hallucinations.
by whatpeoplewant | 2025-11-03 16:03:23+00:00
Organic traction comes from repeated, honest conversations, but you can scale the discovery work: use a multi-agent, agentic LLM workflow to generate hypotheses (landing copy, micro-demos, docs), test them in parallel across communities, and summarize feedback daily. Keep a human in the loop to filter for authenticity and to ship small improvements that close the loop with commenters. This kind of distributed, parallel agentic AI gives you fast signal without spamming, so the best-performing narratives earn a deeper write-up or open-source snippet.
by hahughes | 2025-11-03 16:03:50+00:00
Oxidian | https://www.oxidian.com | Remote (Ireland/EU ONLY)

We're doing to government software what challenger banks did to banking. We build critical systems that help scientists and researchers, ensuring public money is well invested.

Our work involves building high-performance Python libraries to wrangle massive earth observation and satellite data sets (think petabyte scale), creating clean web UIs for complex data, and building modern DevOps pipelines to automate scientific workflows.

We're a small, fast-moving team. We give you trust and autonomy to own your work from day one. No bureaucracy, just hard problems and impact.

We're hiring:

* Senior Python Developer (solve complex data and performance challenges)

* Senior DevOps + Python Engineer (build the infrastructure that runs it all)

More info and how to apply: https://www.oxidian.com/#join-us
by hedora | 2025-11-03 16:04:13+00:00
Yeah, but 0-60 doesn’t really matter much for EVs at this point. Even big suv/trucks are hitting supercar numbers from a few decades ago.

Cornering / handling matters. So does tire wear, and how powerful the regenerative braking is / how many motors there are. (ABS and traction control via electric powertrains is much more responsive than via brake pads).
by lachiflippi | 2025-11-03 16:04:51+00:00
Why should Germany be wasting public money on a private company who keeps shoveling more and more restrictions on their open-source-washed "community" offering, and whose "enterprise" pricing comes in at twice* the price MS365 does for fewer features, worse integration, and with added costs for hosting, storage, and maintenance?

* or same, if excluding nextcloud talk, but then missing a chat feature
by jqpabc123 | 2025-11-03 16:05:04+00:00
it's built from composable components

Hey, legos for the desktop?

Wonder why MS and Apple didn't think of this?

Perhaps, because it is a phenomenally bad idea. To me, it sounds like fragmentation on steroids --- taking it right down to the user level.

Imagine the fun tech support will have trying to instruct a user how to connect to wifi. First, you need to find the wifi widget. Where? I have no idea.

Just because you can do something doesn't make it a good idea.
by turtletontine | 2025-11-03 16:05:16+00:00
perceptual distance is quite different from Euclidean distance in this RGB space. Like if put two swaths of color side by side and said “how similar are these?” to samples of people, the groupings would not much resemble this cube.

They’ve done this! It’s shown on a “chromaticity diagram”, and is useful for comparing what colors different screens/printers/etc can reproduce. (It’s 2D not 3D cause it’s normalized for luminance or brightness.) Color science is weirdly fascinating:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_space?wprov=sfti1#