MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by tomxmp | 2026-03-02 16:37:56+00:00
Location: Lisbon, Portugal (GMT+0)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Typescript, React, Next.js, TanStack Start, PostgreSQL, Redis, Python, Docker, Drizzle ORM, Zod, Zustand, TanStack Query, TailwindCSS, Plasmo, Vite, Astro, Expo, AI SDK, TensorFlow, scikit-learn, Pandas, AI SDK, Deck.gl, AWS

Résumé/CV: https://tomasmenezes.com/api/cv.pdf

Email: tomas.alexmp+yc@gmail.com

More info: https://tomasmenezes.com

Quick bg: started in session-based recsys research (as transformers were taking over), spent some time in product management, then founded a real estate development and investment company that recently sold an eight-figure GDV project in Portugal. Launched a digital R&D arm to build ML- and automation-driven products in the B2B space, which now power the intelligence backend of most of our brokerage partners and save teams more than 150 hours per month. Stepped down as managing partner to find something exciting to build in the tech space. I also enjoy building small tools to tackle niche problems, like keeping my 1K+ browser tabs under control.
by LeanVibe | 2026-03-02 16:38:05+00:00
I’ve found many useful tools here. Privacy really matters these days. A lot of products send user data to their servers, and we don’t always know how that data might be used. So I genuinely appreciate the idea of keeping everything client-side.

That said, I noticed you’ve put quite a bit of effort into blocking source view or browser inspection. I’d suggest reconsidering that. If everything truly runs in the browser, it would actually build more trust to let people verify that. Anyone can open the network tab and confirm that no data is being sent to a server.

I understand the concern about people copying your work. But realistically, with vibe coding, most of these tools can be rebuilt fairly quickly anyway. Trying to prevent copying at the browser level usually doesn’t add much protection.

Instead of focusing on blocking inspection, I’d suggest focusing on growing your user base and competing on quality. If you’re worried about code copying, lightweight obfuscation is probably a more practical solution than trying to disable developer tools.
by pixl97 | 2026-03-02 16:38:05+00:00
The issue is you're measuring this statistic incorrectly.

If you look at the per capita number of people talking about assembly when looking at all the people on the planet it's highly likely there are more people looking at assembly now then whenever your back then was. Programmers simply where a tiny part of the population back then.

Each time we make coding easier and more high level we invite more programmers into the total pool.
by triceratops | 2026-03-02 16:38:26+00:00
> I think Greenpeace did as much as anybody to turn the world against nuclear power

I think the nuclear industry didn't do itself any favors. And the oil companies didn't want it to succeed either and did its best to hobble it. The environmental groups are a convenient patsy to take the blame for the outcome. If Greenpeace is so powerful why hasn't it been able to end whaling or the oil industry?
by ttiurani | 2026-03-02 16:38:44+00:00
For context, a statement from the legal experts who monitored the trial.

> It is our collective assessment that the jury verdict against Greenpeace in North Dakota reflects a deeply flawed trial with multiple due process violations that denied Greenpeace the ability to present anything close to a full defense.

https://www.trialmonitors.org/statement-of-independent-trial...
by dekhn | 2026-03-02 16:39:20+00:00
None of these machines actually do anything useful for protein folding or even static protein structure prediction.

I have not seen any true examples of these computers generating approximate solutions for routing, scheduling or portfolio allocation that in any way justifies the cost of their R&D. I always read carefully when some company makes a deal with D-Wave about logistics optimization and it's always "this is something that could have been done on conventional computing for a reasonable price".
by mckenzba | 2026-03-02 16:39:29+00:00
This. I was heavily involved with the Maemo community back in the day and even made an Ubuntu 9.04 port to the Nokia N800/N810. These days I'm juggling multiple responsibilities and I need to conserve my mental energy for work. I certainly credit my career on that tinkering, but these days I just want something that works so I can put my energy elsewhere.
by natrys | 2026-03-02 16:39:39+00:00
I think tree-sitter's relationship with JavaScript is entirely syntactic. You don't need any JS runtime installed to write grammars, because technically tree-sitter CLI already has a JS runtime included and using that it converts your grammar first to an intermediate JSON format, then it generates parser code in C. And then this C code gets compiled into a shared library, which is what editors like Emacs use, so to use tree-sitter modules you definitely don't need a JS runtime either.
by enraged_camel | 2026-03-02 16:40:32+00:00
When cleaning out my deceased father's electronics closet, I found a 1st gen iPhone. Fortunately its charging cable was nearby. I charged it and, miraculously, it turned on, and was in fact fully usable (minus calling, due to no SIM card). Note that the device is almost 20 years old at this point.

In contrast, none of the various Android devices he collected over the years turned on. One came close, then errored out right after booting.
by blakep | 2026-03-02 16:41:17+00:00
BillionToOne (NASDAQ: BLLN) | Senior Software Engineers | Menlo Park, CA | HYBRID (2-3 days/week) | $280K-307K total comp + equity

BillionToOne builds molecular diagnostics that detect disease at the single-molecule level. Our prenatal test is the only non-invasive screen for both recessive conditions and aneuploidies from one blood draw. Our oncology platform finds 50%+ more cancer treatment options than standard testing. Over 1 million tests processed to date. Every line of code here has a patient on the other end of it.

Revenue grew from $0 to ~$300M in four years, guiding $415-430M for 2026. Publicly traded and GAAP profitable. You'll work alongside clinicians and computational biologists on genuinely hard problems: scaling genomic pipelines, building digital infrastructure for complex test results, and shipping systems where correctness isn't optional.

Hiring across software engineering:

- Senior Software Engineer, Digital Experiences (Oncology and Prenatal)

- Senior Software Engineer, Oncology

- Senior Software Engineer, Prenatal

- Senior AI Engineer

Stack: Python, Django, Postgres, React, TypeScript, AWS, Docker, Terraform, Kafka, CircleCI, Datadog. AI-assisted dev tools (Cursor, Copilot, Claude Code).

Benefits: Access to the latest AI tools and models with unlimited usage to help you do your best work, 100% paid medical on select plans, 16 weeks fully paid parental leave, 401(k) with 4% match, daily catered lunch, on-site gym. Forbes Best Startup Employers 2024 & 2025.

Apply: https://www.billiontoone.com/careers/open-positions
by Marsymars | 2026-03-02 16:41:23+00:00
The Smart Keyboard Folio is great! I got one on clearance a few months ago and use it whenever I'm using the iPad around house/town. (If I'm travelling out of town with my iPad where I won't be able to use my desktop keyboard, I bring my Magic Keyboard instead.)

It's so good that if Apple changes the form-factor of the iPad Air, I'll probably take that opportunity to buy the last Smart Keyboard Folio-compatible iPad Air to stretch my use of it as long as possible. (Though I worry that at that point I'll wear out the internal ribbon connectors eventually.)
by michallech | 2026-03-02 16:41:37+00:00
Location: Poland (US timezones OK):

Remote: Yes, ok with in-office meetings, can travel to clients too

Willing to relocate: Yes for selected offers

Technologies:
* Go, Java, C#
* PHP, Laravel
* Python, Django, FastAPI, Flask
* React, React Native, Next.js, MERN, Firebase
* Kubernetes/Helm, AWS, GC, Azure, Terraform, Proxmox, esxi
* PyTorch, Apache Spark, Apache Airflow, Kafka, Apache Aerospike, Apache Flink, MQTT
* Postgres, MongoDB, Redis/Dragonfly, Cassandra
* CephFS, GlusterFS, ZFS, scaling and geo-distributing filesystems, LTO/LTFS
* LLM Integrations: Claude, OpenAI, Gemini, Mistral, DeepSeek, routers
* LLM fine-tuning, RAG/CAG, LoRA, MCP, Agentic workflows, GenAI, deep integrations
* Scaling, Clustering, Optimizing heavy throughput systems

Résumé/CV: https://michallech.info/static/Michal-Lech-Resume.pdf

Email: michal@michallech.info

Well rounded Full Stack Engineer/Architect (and a former CTO) who thrives in high pressure startup environments, mentor, geek and a ML/LLM researcher.

Do you have a vibe coded MVP/Prototype? I can help get it production ready!
by wackget | 2026-03-02 16:41:46+00:00
I'm deeply saddened that they didn't add a 3.5mm audio/headphone jack.

There was a community poll and I believe a headphone jack was the second-most requested feature after a MicroSD slot.

I appreciate they have to draw a line under the feature set somewhere, however the cost of an audio jack is literal pennies and I'm quite sure the PCB designers could have squeezed it in somewhere.

As someone who has no interest in wireless accessories it makes me unwilling to buy the phone.
by jacksondc | 2026-03-02 16:41:51+00:00
Conductor | San Francisco, ONSITE | Full-time

Conductor is an app for running a team of coding agents on your Mac, used by engineers at companies like Stripe, Vercel, and Notion. We're a team of four looking for exceptional software engineers and designers to help us build a new way of working with AIs.

https://www.conductor.build/join-us
by michael-elias | 2026-03-02 16:41:54+00:00
I wanted to move past the 'chatbot' phase of AI and build something that actually interacts with infrastructure. The biggest challenge wasn't the LLM—it was handling state and ensuring the AI didn't hallucinate math.

I ended up using LangGraph to manage the workflow, Ansible for the 'hands' (execution), and a local SQLite DB to calculate standard deviations for anomaly detection so the LLM stays out of the math business. Curious to hear how others are handling stateful orchestration for AIOps.
by jaz46 | 2026-03-02 16:42:03+00:00
Baseten Labs | San Francisco, New York |ONSITE, REMOTE, HYBRID | VISA SPONSORSHIP | RELOCATION SUPPORT
We are Baseten, the team that powers mission-critical inference for the world’s most dynamic AI companies such as Cursor, Notion, OpenEvidence, Abridge, Clay, Gamma and Writer. We’re growing quickly and recently raised our $300M Series E, backed by investors including BOND, IVP, Spark Capital, Greylock and Conviction.

By uniting applied AI research, flexible infrastructure, and seamless developer tooling, we enable companies operating at the frontier of AI to bring cutting-edge models into production.

Apply Here: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/baseten?utm_source=gkzEP29VD4 or email Jason.dupree@baseten.co

We are hiring for multiple core roles:

1. Solution Architect: You will partner closely with sales and customers to translate business needs into technical solutions, run technical discovery, and guide repeatable deployments and proofs of value for customers. This role is a great fit for entrepreneurial, customer-facing technical professionals who want a front-row view into how modern companies adopt AI at scale, and who enjoy working across technical discovery, solution design, demos, deployment scoping, and hands-on customer implementations, in close partnerships with Sales and Engineering

2. AI Solutions Engineer/Forward Deployed Engineer: You will partner directly with customers to architect, build, and deploy high-scale production AI applications on Baseten’s platform. You’ll own the journey with customers from initial exploration to production deployment. To be clear, this is a technical engineering role with hands-on coding and software dev that also includes aspects of product management, technical customer success and pre-sales solutions engineering mixed in. We’re language agnostic but strong Python and ML experience is a big plus.

3. Forward Deployed SRE: You will serve as the primary post-sales technical owner for our most strategic customers, ensuring smooth deployment, performance, and reliability of ML workloads in production. The role blends hands-on debugging, infrastructure expertise, AI model performance, and executive level customer facing ownership. We’re looking for deep Kubernetes and container orchestration experience along with a polished communication and executive level presence.

The Offer:

Compensation: Very competitive, we’re looking for folks with a breadth of experience

Equity: This is an opportunity to participate in the ownership of a fast-growing AI Infrastructure platform

Location: We are based out of San Francisco with offices in New York. We are also open to remote employees for these roles.

Process: If you’re interested, please apply here https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/baseten?utm_source=gkzEP29VD4 or email me direct at Jason.dupree@baseten.co
by jon_north | 2026-03-02 16:42:48+00:00
SEEKING WORK - Contract, Remote, USA, backend engineer

I am a backend expert, having built and maintained mission critical, low latency and highly available systems for many companies over the last 10 years, in addition to over 20 total years of software development experience. I learn new things extremely quickly. AWS preferred but not required (I hold a variety of certs, available here: https://www.credly.com/users/jon-north.ad78f0c8)

You will like working with me because I:

* hold your goals as my priorities
* communicate verbosely yet synthesize well
* my rates are reasonable in exchange for the value I deliver
* I guarantee I will get the job done

Concrete examples:

* built the primary streaming data architecture for realtime game player tracking information (all games, 50ms SLA) and game stats for one of the top 3 US sports leagues (can’t name drop!) using Redpanda/Kafka on Azure+Terraform, and implemented its developer portal using Gravitee to provide first class streaming API support and monetization. Also built, deployed and maintained their ask-a-question-get-a-true-answer AI bot to expose 20+ years of stats to natural language fan questions! (this was the third of currently four times I’ve built similar architectures for different companies)

* Implemented a vector DB for one of the leading AI image hallucination platforms (millions of users) to provide an image similarity service.

* replatformed dozens of complex quant jobs to AWS Lambda for a startup hedge fund (~$1B AUM), vastly improving QoS and maintenance cost. Line 1 to platform-in-prod time 3 months, including refactoring for fit. This was mission critical cannot-fail stuff and required extensive proof of correctness.

* built a framework to collapse dozens of singleton ETL programs into one config-driven, simple C# application performing the same functionality at ~80% reduction in maintenance cost year over year.

Contact: jon.north@adiuvat-consulting.com
More: www.adiuvat-consulting.com

Technologies: Python, C/C#/C++, SQL, NoSQL, Go, Golang, Docker, Git, Linux/Windows, Bash, Kafka, Redpanda, PySpark, Spark, AWS, Azure, GCP, Terraform, Kubernetes, Redis, Postgres, MySQL, SQL Server, SAP HANA, LDAP, Active Directory, OAuth2
by mikeocool | 2026-03-02 16:42:52+00:00
This sort of highlights the meaninglessness of GitHub stars?

React has been around for over a decade, and in that time pretty significantly impacted web dev paradigms (along with a few other mediums).

It’s hard to imagine being a web developer today and not knowing at least some react.

OpenClaw has been around for like a few months? And maybe it’s on its way to having that sort of impact? But right now seems to he mostly the purview of very early adopters and AI influencers.
by jacobbudin | 2026-03-02 16:42:56+00:00
Location: Waterbury, VT, US (ET - UTC-4/UTC-5)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Engineering manager and individual contributor across many web stacks but primarily JavaScript (TypeScript), Python, and PHP
Résumé/CV: https://www.jacobbudin.com/resume.pdf
Email: self@jacobbudin.com

For the past fifteen years, I’ve been building, overseeing, and leading technology projects for companies including American Express, Apple, Discover, MasterClass, Peloton, SoFi, and Zocdoc.

I’ve launched many web and mobile digital products for Fortune 500 companies and start-ups alike, including Webby Award-winning work.

- Modern client-side applications (SPAs) using JavaScript and TypeScript, using frameworks including React and Vue and related technologies (e.g., Next.js, Redux)

- Traditional server-side and microservice architectures using Node.js, Python, PHP, Java, and Go, and their more popular frameworks

- Native and non-native mobile development for iOS and Android platforms

- Cloud infrastructure and services, including self-service (AWS, Google Cloud) and full-service (Netlify, Vercel), as well as platforms for content delivery, monitoring, logging, analytics

- Fundamentals of DevOps, CI/CD, bundling, testing, i18n, security, compliance, and performance optimization

Open to independent contractor (freelance) positions.

Website: https://www.jacobbudin.com
GitHub: https://github.com/jacobbudin
Stack Overflow: https://stackoverflow.com/users/865601/jacob-budin
by rossng | 2026-03-02 16:43:00+00:00
MONUMENTAL | https://www.monumental.co/ | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | Full Time | Onsite

We make robots that autonomously construct buildings. We are currently developing and manufacturing our autonomous bricklaying system in the beautiful centre of Amsterdam. And our robots are already earning real revenue operating on construction sites all over the Netherlands.

We're looking for experienced software engineers for many roles. You can help us solve problems like:

- Data sync and analytics queries across a fleet of robots (that can be offline for hours at a time)

- Modelling buildings in code and finding the right UI for operators to edit them

- Designing systems for robots to drive safely and fully autonomously around a building site

Check out the progress we've already made on Atrium, our operating system for robotics: https://www.monumental.co/atrium

We're rapidly scaling up operations and we need experienced engineers who can build the systems that manage all of that complexity. If you think that 'full-stack' could reasonably mean debugging firmware, mixing buckets of mortar _and_ writing React components, we are looking for you. Robotics experience not required!

https://www.monumental.co/jobs
by auvira_systems | 2026-03-02 16:43:03+00:00
I love seeing more 'Local-First' tools hitting the front page. We’ve been moving our own project (a financial IDE) toward a purely local-first architecture, and the biggest challenge is always balancing zero-cloud with useful features.
Using Claude Code as the base is a clever move because it already has the context of the filesystem. Have you looked into adding a local vector DB (like LanceDB or similar) to give 'pawmode' long-term memory without needing an external API?
by Havoc | 2026-03-02 16:43:13+00:00
To what end?

I genuinely don’t get the purpose of these high end processors in a tablet. Like more power is nice but what would I do on it that needs it?

Serious gamers mostly steer clear of Apple. Video editors presumably use desktops/laptops. Browsing doesn’t need power. Video watching doesn’t need it. Programming on iPads is cumbersome.

Who is the target audience that gains from this?
by bmn__ | 2026-03-02 16:43:48+00:00
> Ghostty is […] feature-rich […] uses platform-native UI

What goes through the head of a developer when writing such blatant lies in the introduction text? What does he think he accomplishes by doing so? Is he so deluded that he thinks behaviour like this is somehow socially acceptable and the readers just nod along and no one is going notice and criticise him for that? Really, it's like the mind of children in an adult body, no concept of reputational damage.

I just installed Ghostty and cannot help but conclude that the claims are wrong, abundantly so. Compare it with the incumbent Konsole. It is clear to anyone to see that Ghostty has about 0.3% of its features. If I were to enumerate everything that's missing, I would not be able to stop until tomorrow.

It suffices to point out that there is no menu bar, no icon toolbar, no l10n, no settings dialogue, no key-bindings dialogue, no scrollbar, no search, and it would go on and on and on. The sad thing is, if the developer actually used the platform-native UI like he claims, then he would instantly get the first five without lifting a finger!
by seplox | 2026-03-02 16:44:16+00:00
> Has Level 2 been cracked?

It's tricky because you have to chain multiple exploits, but yes. You can temporarily downgrade from RDP2 to RDP1 via glitching. At that point, you have to move directly into RDP1 techniques without causing a reset.

The protection levels are set in the RDP register. [listed out of order...] Level 0 = 0xAA, Level 2 = 0xCC, Level 1 = anything else. Flip just a single bit and you get out of RDP2.

Edit:

https://sec-consult.com/blog/detail/secglitcher-part-1-repro...

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/woot17/woot17...
by speleding | 2026-03-02 16:44:16+00:00
Everybody made that exact same "slippery slope to Nazi Germany" argument when euthanasia was legalized here. That was decades ago. There have been several attempts to broaden or narrow the scope of those laws and the democratic institutions did just what they were designed to do, making changes judiciously.

If you are worried about the slippery slope, then you are really worried that democracy does not work as intended. (And depending on where you live that may be a very reasonable worry). By the way, Nazi Germany was not really a surveillance state, perhaps you are thinking of East Germany?
by n8cpdx | 2026-03-02 16:44:21+00:00
It’s surprising to me that people who care enough about software to make a living writing it would tolerate the abominable state of software on Android.

I tried switching but it is really hard when nearly every app is just horrible to use or missing basic features.

Sure there are some limitations on what software is easy to install (as there are and will be soon on Android), but at least iOS has software worthy of being installed.
by skatkar | 2026-03-02 16:44:23+00:00
Adobe| Staff Software Engineer- Backend Realtime CDP| In office- San Jose, CA/New York, NY/ San Francisco, CA| Full time|Comp:$177,900 - $257,550 annually + Equity

Adobe is hiring senior engineers to scale the Real-Time Customer Data Platform, which processes trillions of events to power real-time personalization for global brands. This is deep, low-latency distributed systems work - not typical enterprise app dev.

Location: San Jose, CA/New York, NY/ San Francisco, CA
Type: Onsite- Hybrid work

We use: Java, Scala, Spring Boot, Kafka, Spark, Flink, Cosmos DB, Aerospike, FoundationDB, Delta Lake, K8s, Azure/AWS, Docker, OpenAI, Vector DBs.

Looking for:
• 8+ years building large-scale distributed or streaming systems

• Strong backend skills (Java/Scala, concurrency, perf tuning)

• Experience with Kafka/Spark/Flink and cloud-native systems

Bonus: Martech/Adtech, identity resolution, or personalization experience.

For more details, email me at skatkar@adobe.com with "HN" in the subject

Apply here:https://careers.adobe.com/us/en/job/ADOBUSR160198EXTERNALENU...
by DrScientist | 2026-03-02 16:44:24+00:00
Looking at the history ( back in the 1970s )- it appears to be in part the reverse - when Greenpeace USA was created, the original greenpeace, based in Vancouver, had a quarter of a million debt - and there was a bit of a fight over it.

https://www.upi.com/Archives/1981/12/11/TEXT-OMITTED-FROM-SO...