MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by shetyemanasi | 2026-03-02 16:34:23+00:00
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

Design: Figma, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Experience and Miro

Presentation: Keynote, InVision, Microsoft PowerPoint

Project Management: Jira, Kanban Boards, and Trello

Prototyping Tools: InVision, Axure RP and Figma

Programming: Basic HTML & CSS

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1stXm3PbP-_20SKp-RK-KEPfINGO...

Email: shetyemanasi18[at]gmail[dot]com

Introduction: I am a UI/UX designer with a background in graphic design, art direction, and more than six years of experience in the design industry. I am proficient in creating digital products in agile environments for the consumer and healthcare markets. With my strong analytical, research, and teamwork skills, I have successfully led a variety of projects from conception to development in both office and remote settings. I have extensive experience crafting personas, qualitative analysis, user journeys, user flows, user interface design, low and high fidelity prototypes, stakeholder presentations and design systems for UI components.

I am looking for full-time contract or freelance/consulting opportunities at the moment (up to 40 hours/week) in UI UX Design

Portfolio: https://www.manasishetye.com/

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/manasi-shetye
by hiring4sc | 2026-03-02 16:34:25+00:00
Sienna Charles | IT System Admin / IT Support Role | Remote or In-Office NYC | Full time

Sienna Charles, an ultra luxury travel and lifestyle experiences company, is seeking a full time System Administrator & Support role for internal IT functions. You will help us manage our identity and access management systems, our 30+ cloud-based applications and our in-house tooling. You will take ownership of these systems with an eye towards simplification, automation, scaling and integrating them into seamlessly connected systems. You will help set the direction for our in-house administration interface and mobile app. You must be a problem solver who will articulate a vision for our technical infrastructure and set the technical direction for our company.

We're a small, globally distributed team, so we are looking for a self-motivated senior administrator who can identify and execute high value and high impact work.

You’ll be coordinating directly with the owner of the company - no bureaucracy or middlemen.

This role is open to remote work, but we also have office space available in NYC for on-site work (preferred).

Some parts of our stack: Okta, 1Password, Google Workspace Slack, Zendesk, HubSpot, Monday.com, Google Meet, Zapier, Loom, Fathom, BambooHR, Dropbox, Figma

Full job description: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xyct1dSsMMTl1BdQg-1MXa2X...
How to apply: https://forms.monday.com/forms/26e54f3009ba37ccfc6f6d7b5ddcf...
by egorfine | 2026-03-02 16:34:44+00:00
Yeah it's a bit of wishful thinking from my side, I confess.

> exactly why we end up with surveillance states

Hate that. This is why I wrote that it looks like there is no privacy-preserving way to trap ALL speeding drivers, although I have been corrected on that specific part.

What I wanted to say is that I would love for road infractions to be fined all the time so that people would know that there is no free ride.
by delichon | 2026-03-02 16:34:45+00:00
In the social justice context, "cell" is a better fit than "company". Some are Antifa Ost, Informal Anarchist Federation/International Revolutionary Front, Armed Proletarian Justice, Revolutionary Class Self-Defense, and Rose City Antifa. If Greenpeace had organized like this, their liability would likely be far lower, but so would their organizing effectiveness.

The expected response from both companies and social groups is to deny the affiliation. The overall strategy is transpartisan because it is effective.
by LoganDark | 2026-03-02 16:34:45+00:00
I recently started writing for macOS in Swift and, holy hell, the debuggability of the windowing toolkits is actually unparalleled. I've never seen something that is so introspectable at runtime, easy to decompile and analyze, intercept and modify, etc. Everything is so modular, with subclassing and delegation patterns everywhere. It seems all because of the Objective-C runtime, as without it you'd end up needing something similar anyway.

You can reach into built-in components and precisely modify just what you want while keeping everything else platform-native and without having to reimplement everything. I've never seen anything like this before, anywhere. Maybe OLE on Windows wanted to be this (I've seen similar capabilities in REALLY OLD software written around OLE!) but the entirety of Windows' interface and shell and user experience was never unified on OLE so its use was always limited to something akin to a plugin layer. (In WordPad, for example)

The only thing that even seems reminiscent is maybe Android Studio, and maybe some "cross-platform" toolkits that are comparatively incredibly immature in other areas. But Android Studio is so largely intolerable that I was never able to dig very far into its debugging capabilities.

I feel like I must be in some sort of honeymoon phase but I 100% completely understand now why many Mac-native apps are Mac-native. I tried to write a WinUI3 app a year or two ago and it was a terrible experience. I tried to get into Android app development some years ago and it was a terrible experience. Writing GUIs for the Linux desktop is also a terrible experience. But macOS? I feel like I want to sleep with it, and I weep for what they've done with liquid glass. I want the perfection that led to Cocoa and all its abstractions. Reading all the really, super old documentation that explains entire subsystems in amazingly technical depth makes me want to SCREAM at how undocumented, unpolished and buggy some of the newer features have gotten.

I've never seen documentation anything like that before, except for Linux, on Raymond Chen's blog, and some reverse-engineering writeups. I do love Linux but its userspace ecosystem just is not for me.

Maybe this is also why Smalltalk fiends are such fans. I should really get into that sometime. Maybe Lisp too.
by talkingtab | 2026-03-02 16:34:48+00:00
My pet theory is that:

1. many people use Letsencrypt for website certificates

2. letsencrypt recently stopped automatically sending "It is time to renew your certificate" emails.

3. People (like me) got used to those emails and did not set up their own reminders.

4. The certificates expire and the owner (again like me) does not notice for several days.
by ruszki | 2026-03-02 16:34:56+00:00
Chat Control was nowhere near to become law. Last Fall, they would have voted about whether they really talk about it, but even that failed. Even if it would have been successful, nothing would have guaranteed that it becomes a law, or that it wouldn’t have been watered down completely. And the whole topic was kept alive somehow when it was well known even in September that the proposal was dead, because Germany doesn’t support it, and they didn’t have the necessary number of votes. Yet, there were articles even in November which stated that Germany decided only at that time that they don’t support it, which was obviously not true. It seemed to me like an artificial bubble of outrage. It was a bad proposal, so the outrage was needed until September. It’s just strange that people still pretend that it’s not dead half year after it became impossible to even consider it in the parliament.
by SpicyLemonZest | 2026-03-02 16:34:57+00:00
> They specifically weren't found liable for on the ground activity, so the fact that only six employees were on the ground seems like a bit of a red herring.

I think that's not what the article is saying, although I read it that way too at first. Greenpeace USA, the organization whose six employees were on the ground, was found liable for "almost all claims"; it's only Greenpeace International and Greenpeace Fund, their sibling organizations, who were found not to be "responsible for the alleged on-the-ground harms committed by protesters".
by rayiner | 2026-03-02 16:35:09+00:00
The protests involved what activists call “direct action,” which involves trespassing on private property, blockading workers, or damaging equipment in an effort to prevent otherwise lawful activity. For example, activists admitted to setting fire to equipment and pipeline valves in an effort to stop construction: https://www.kcci.com/article/2-women-admit-to-causing-damage.... That’s legally straightforward conduct outside 1A protections.

The more tenuous thing here is proving Greenpeace incited people to do that. Without having seen the evidence, I’m guessing there were internal documents that were bad for Greenpeace. Activist organizations sometimes adopt pretty militant rhetoric in an effort to get protesters fired up. I bet these internal documents could seem sinister to a jury of ordinary people.

The legal issue here is that there should be a very high bar for saying that first amendment protected speech amounts to incitement. But that’s not a principle of law as far as I’m aware. So any organization that adopts this militant posture for marketing reasons (which is a lot of them these days) could run the risk of that being used against them if any of the protesters end up damaging or destroying property.
by safety1st | 2026-03-02 16:35:31+00:00
The alternative they accept is traveling down to their office and handing them cash, no joke. Phone app or cash. No website, never has been one. No snail mail because they "modernized" and discontinued it some time ago.

But I'm OK because one of my banking apps has some method of reading my contract number from the disabled electricity company app, and telling me how much I should pay and then it fires off a payment to them. Even though I can no longer use the electricity app directly because I enabled USB debugging once, the banking app is somehow still able to pick up this info from it.

Of course, said banking app refuses to run on Graphene or any of these other Google Play-less OSes, and the bank doesn't respond to inquiries about that issue, multiple people have tried.

The other bank I use does respond, and says they'll never run on "alternative OSes" because "alternative OSes are too insecure." They don't respond to followups.

I'm just saying man. A lot of people think this stuff is trivially solved because there is an option available to them in their home country. You don't know how big and nuts this world of 8 billion people and 200 countries is. This stuff varies beyond imagination, sometimes for the much worse.
by bryanrasmussen | 2026-03-02 16:35:36+00:00
the solution to how to fairly value IP was provided by the owner, capital gains tax happens on sale of IP

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47220210

capital gains does not happen on sale of land generally.
These two things are obviously taxed differently because it is to the value of the government to do so, and the value of the government is supposed in many countries to somehow translate into a value for society.
by aronishchal | 2026-03-02 16:35:39+00:00
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java EE, Spring, Spring Security, REST, HTML/CSS, JavaScript, JQuery, Node.js, Python, Jaspersoft Studio, Eclipse, Tomcat, MySQL, Oracle, Git

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1lMjbMfEHKdCETFNXcV3Q4dRu...

Email: nishchalaro[at]gmail[dot]com

I am a senior developer and consultant with over 15 years in the industry. My expertise is in building robust, secure and scalable backend services and enterprise applications.

My expertise includes data visualization, business intelligence and analytics. I have extensive experience with the TIBCO Jaspersoft BI suite - Jaspersoft Studio, JasperReports Server and Jaspersoft ETL (Talend Open Studio and Server).

I am looking for part-time or full-time freelance / consulting opportunities at the moment (up to 40h/week).

Website: https://www.aroranishchal.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nishchal-arora
by rvz | 2026-03-02 16:35:49+00:00
> AI really give much user ability to develop a completed product, but the quality is decreasing. Professional developers will be in demand when the products/features become popular.

Looking at the amount of issues, outages and rookie mistakes the employees are making leads me to believe that most of them are below junior level.

If anyone were to re-interview everyone at Anthropic for their own roles with their own interview questions, I would guess that >75% of them would not pass their own interviews.

The only team the would pass them are the Bun team and some other of the recently acquired startups.
by mavisakalyan | 2026-03-02 16:35:49+00:00
Location: Yerevan, Armenia.
Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: Depends on the circumstances.

Technologies: Prompt Engineering / API & Model Integration / Data & ML / Node JS / Python Django / Laravel / Firebase / Supabase / DynamoDB / MySql / PostgreSql / Photoshop / Illustrator / Figma / AWS / GCP / GitHub / Vercel / React / Next / Mithril / HTML / CSS / WebGL / ThreeJS

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1OQoMwiVRn_HtFTTPNTpYg4dbGkK...

Email: mavisakalyan@gmail.com

Over 14 years of experience, looking for exciting/challenging projects to contribute to and a great team that I can learn from or tech a few things myself. Lets make this year a year of success.
Show HN: Prvctice,A personal OS I built solo that generates its own apps
by prvctice | 2026-03-02 16:35:53+00:00
Started as a personal research tool — I was buried in notes and needed something that could connect sources without hallucinating. Instead of feeding it content, I built a system-prompt structure using curated knowledge graphs that shape the model's prior. It surfaces things I'd never heard of without just pulling from generic top-10 lists.

Over 14 months it grew into something I'd call a DIY OS. Key parts:

- A recursive learning system that tracks tool usage and re-ranks tools based on your habits
- An intent coordinator that abstracts the interaction layer so you can plug in game controllers, MIDI, gestures, or voice without hard-wiring each one
- A built-in app SDK — the system generates its own apps based on usage patterns (the calendar and study timer were made by Prvctice itself)

It's free and open source. I also wrote a longer piece about the 14-month journey here: https://prvctice.com
by jmyeet | 2026-03-02 16:36:09+00:00
Wait til you hear about Steven Donziger.

Steven is a lawyer who helped Ecuador sue Chevron who was polluting massively. The Ecuadorians won and secured an historic $9.5 billion judgment because it was so egregious. Did that end the matter? No.

Chevron ran to American courts and argued that Donziger helped secure this judgment by committing fraud. I believe the evidence of this was a video showing a minister and Donziger at a social gathering. The court ruled in Chevron's favor. This made the judgment unenforceable in the US.

As part of all this, Chevron wanted Donziger to hand over all communications and electronic devices associated with the Ecuador prosecution. That is of course attorney-client privilege. But the court agreed and Donziger refused.

But it didn't end there. Chevron (through their law firm) lobbied the Department of Justice to criminally prosecure Donziger for this. The DoJ declined.

But it didn't end there either. Chevron asked the court, and they agreed, to appoint Chevron's own law firm to conduct a private criminal prosecution. You might be asking "what is that?" and you'd be right to be confused. It rarely happens but a civil court can pursue a private criminal prosecution.

Donziger was convicted, disbarred and spent years in home detention over this whole thing. The Appeals Court affirmed all this and the Supreme Court declined to intervene.

So does it surprise me that Greenpeac can get hit by a $345M judgment for hurting the feelings of an oil company? No, no it does not.
by lucie22sc32 | 2026-03-02 16:36:17+00:00
Lead Full-Stack Engineer
Marker Learning | Remote (U.S. only) | Full-time | Engineering | 185-250k

I have dyslexia. I was one of the lucky ones. Diagnosed at eight, I got accommodations and support before things spiraled.

Most kids aren't so lucky. The path from initial concern to diagnosis can take years and cost families upward of $5,000. For many, it never comes at all. In one study, 50% of prisoners were found to be dyslexic, with 80% functionally illiterate. Behind every missed diagnosis is a kid who gets told they're lazy, when the reality is no one ever gave them the right test.

Marker Learning is building an AI-enhanced assessment platform that makes identifying learning differences faster, cheaper, and more equitable, especially for multilingual students who are routinely misidentified or overlooked. Imagine if every kid could be screened for learning differences as easily as they're screened for vision. That's what we're building.

This isn't a chatbot or a homework helper. We're a Series B company backed by Reach Capital, Andreessen Horowitz, and Primary, running a multi-million-dollar longitudinal study spanning K–12 and developing the psychometric engine behind it. We need engineers who are excited by that.

We're hiring a hands-on full-stack engineer (React, Node.js, TypeScript) to help build and scale the platform: adaptive testing infrastructure, AI-powered scoring scoring and data pipelines, and the systems that maintain clinical rigor at scale. High autonomy, lightweight process, fast-paced. 8–10+ years, ideally with 0-to-1 or early-stage experience. You'll work directly with psychometrics, product, and data science, and the engineering decisions you make now will define the platform for years.

Reach out directly with your resume and why you want this position to lucie@markerlearning.com. Make the subject "Lead Engineer Application (I am not a bot)".
by ericmcer | 2026-03-02 16:36:38+00:00
Talking to strangers is actually kind of nice as an introvert, there is very low pressure as you have no obligation to the person and you can end the conversation at any time.

I find it much nicer than talking to friends of friends or the absolute worst for me... the boyfriends of my girlfriends friends. You are getting shoved together into a forced interaction that you know will be asked about in the near future.
by kyle_neon | 2026-03-02 16:36:58+00:00
Neon Health | AI in healthcare | Hiring Eng, Sales & Growth | SF, Remote (North America)

- Senior Backend Engineer | SF, Remote (North America) | Full-time | $170-225k + equity

- Account Exec | SF | Full-time | $120-350k + equity

- Growth Specialist | SF | Full-time | $105-137k + equity

https://neonhealth.com/

We’re mission-driven capitalists: making life-saving drugs more accessible, and building a $200B+ company on the scale of Palantir or ServiceNow.

Traction: profitable and growing fast. Landing 7+ figure contracts to enterprise healthcare customers.

Team: built by exited founders, YC & MIT alum, ex-Tesla, ex-Google engineers.

Top investors: funded by elite Silicon Valley VCs who've backed unicorns like DoorDash, Lyft, and Mammoth Biosciences. And strategic healthcare investors with deep industry connections.

Outsized impact & opportunity: work at the intersection of agentic AI, healthcare transformation, and life-changing patient outcomes.

If you want to work on a team of A-player athletes, doing the best work of your career, and helping get life-saving drugs to the people who need them, apply here:

https://neonhealth.com/careers (and make sure to mention HN!)
by _sara_chilton | 2026-03-02 16:37:11+00:00
JustPark | London, UK (Hybrid with 2 days in office) | Lead Full-Stack 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.

We're looking for a Lead Full Stack Engineer who drives technical excellence across JustPark's frontend and backend systems. This role combines architectural oversight, hands-on development, and technical leadership to deliver high-quality solutions that serve millions of users globally.

Techstack: React, JavaScript / Typescript, commercial experience with PHP & Laravel (or similar frameworks like Symfony)

Experience mentoring or technically leading engineers, with a desire to grow into a broader team leadership role

Benefits: free lunch on office days, up-to 38 days of holiday a year (inc. bank holidays), free O2 concert tickets, private medical insurance with Vitality, enhanced maternity & paternity leave & more

If interested apply directly via the job board: https://apply.workable.com/justpark/j/BA88383A13/

Please mention that your application is from Hacker News :)

We're looking forward to your application!
by malfist | 2026-03-02 16:37:16+00:00
PLA does break down naturally, it is a good source of carbon for many types of bacteria. It takes a long time, and happens more quickly in industrial composters where it's shredded to microplastics first but it does happen.

Take a look at something people have been using for eons with saltwater aquariums: bio-pellets. These are tiny beads of PLA that are fluidized to allow high turnover of water through the PLA, this encourages bacteria to colonize and digest the PLA, then break off and move into the water column (the bacteria) and be removed by the protein skimmer. Because of the red field ratio, each 106 mols of carbon from PLA removed this way also removes 16 mols of nitrate, which is a major pollutant in aquariums. It also removes 1 mol of phosphate, a major pollutant as well, but that's not significant. Phosphate is best done by fluidized reactors with ferric oxide
by saltcured | 2026-03-02 16:37:24+00:00
The cynic in me thinks Motorola somehow won't really enable that since it would cut into their recurring sales too much..?

But, I agree. I used several Motorola phones and those were the main two reasons I replaced them. They either ran until the battery was misbehaving or I became concerned about the state of the software. The other reason would be actual tech changes such as LTE/5G and the transitional period where not all models supported all the important radio bands for my providers.

A few Motos have stayed in the family and had amazingly long lives as home devices (no SIM). I'd love for the balance to somehow come out in favor of your hopes. I.e. they decde they can save so much on OS maintenance costs that they don't mind the effect of users holding onto phones longer.
by spirodonfl | 2026-03-02 16:37:48+00:00
Location: Vancouver, Canada Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: HTMX, Datastar, Tailwind, Vue, React, Node, Bun, PHP, Laravel, Drupal, Wordpress, C, Zig, Odin, MongoDB, MySQL, Postgres, Sqlite, AWS, GCP, Azure and more

Resume/CV: spirofloropoulos(dot)com

Email: spiro(at)spirofloropoulos(dot)com

Recently built a pure C http server, by hand, with an online game bundled into it, in C, by hand, served on a website as a modern spin on MUD (multi-user dungeons). Also, recently built a vanilla (no 3rd party libs no AI) html/css/js with css3d card game - https://spirofloropoulos.com/css3dtabletop

Full-stack web, software and game developer, specializing in high-performance, minimal-dependency solutions. Available as an individual contributor, lead developer, or consultant. I excel at simple, efficient code and pushing web technologies to their limits. Can mentor teams or bring expertise to complex projects.

Proven track record of building multi-million dollar websites from scratch to production.

Stellar references.

Also experienced in technical streaming (online content), community engagement, and mentoring developers on modern dev practices.