skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bitnomial | Software Engineer, Operations Engineer | Chicago | Onsite full-time | https://bitnomial.com

We’re building a Bitcoin derivatives exchange all written in Haskell. We use ansible and terraform for our operations automation. Trading industry experience is a plus.

We've also got a bunch of open source projects: https://github.com/bitnomial

Contact: careers@bitnomial.com
Even in 2019, one mostly doesn't assassinate detractors in the US. Instead, they're bought off or discredited.
EidosMedia SpA | Multiple Positions | Milan (Italy), Paris, Frankfurt, New York, Sidney, London| ONSITE | Full time |https://www.eidosmedia.com

EidosMedia develops, sells and maintains the Mèthode editorial suite and the Cobalt content management framework. Our software powers many of the most known news, publishing and media institutions from all over the world. We just recently hit our 20th birthday as a company, and we are still growing!

Since we are growing, we have a number of open positions: DevOps Engineer/Manager (Milan), Infrastructure Engineer (Milan), Application Specialist (New York, Sidney), Junior Application Support Engineer (Sidney), Security Engineer (Milan), QA Analyst (Milan), Software Engineer - Frontend Development (Milan), Senior Java Developer (Milan), Junior GNU/Linux Operational Support Engineer (Milan), (Junior) Project manager (Frankfurt), Web developer (Frankfurt), Application consultant (Frankfurt), Web Developer for Digital Publishing Solution (Paris),

If you are interested in joining an company featuring an international scope, feel free to reach out via the email address in my profile.

Please make sure to include "HN-WHOISHIRING" in the subject!
McLaren College | Online Software Engineering Teacher | Indian Timezone | REMOTE | Full Time | https://mclarencollege.in

I'm developing a live online course to teach software engineering to people in India. I'm looking for a software engineer with excellent knowledge of Java who is interested in teaching live classes of students online. Would be useful to also have some experience with any of these technologies: Flutter, Firebase, Android, SQL, Git, Python, Vue, Typescript, continuous integration. Excellent spoken and written English is essential. Position is remote and available worldwide but you will need to work between 8am-5pm IST. Contact me at mark.mclaren@mclarencollege.in
I agree. And considering many of Google's competitors, like Microsoft, have had to support AMP as well, I recognize that AMP support is an unfortunate necessity in dealing in a world where it exists.

Hence the ;) face, it's meant as a friendly jab, not a critical accusation. jgrahamc is awesome.
MMT Scholars’ Predictive and Policy Successes – Part A
At the NASA autonomy incubator we had a search and rescue under the canopy project[1] that successfully used SLAM along with other methods in such an environment.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2hRNx_0SWGw
'Impossible' Meatless Patty Gets Burger King Whopper Test
> you will need higher resolution cameras

I'm skeptical a bit.

We confirm or disprove this by getting human test subjects to drive cars, using nothing but video feed from exactly same cameras.

If the humans perform significantly better, then that shows that there is a lot of work to be done independently of the camera resolution.

I could drive reasonably safely without my glasses (equivalent to a massive reduction in resolution); I just wouldn't be able to read direction signs and such. I'd have to drive right up to a parking sign to get the exact days and hours of the parking restrictions and such, but I wouldn't run over a pedestrian, or go the wrong way down some lane.
Hey, I'm familiar with your work! I'm currently submitting similar work using a Husky and a Velodyne HDL-32. I don't have the problem you mention with my sensor. See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-Q-XWSWT-I&index=2&list=UUo...
Korea's hangul is pretty neat. As the linguist Geoffrey Pullum says, English has the spelling system that positively stinks, but the Chinese/Japanese writing system is a whole nother level.
STPIHKAL: Sex Toy Protocols I Have Known And Loved
doc.ai | Sr. Engineer data engineer | Palo Alto | Full Time | https://doc.ai

doc.ai is working on bringing medical research to participants on their mobile phones. Our consumer mobile app allows users to collect their medical data, participate in qualifying research, and be rewarded for their participation.

Some of the products we have developed (on iOS app store):

* doc.ai: Medical research companion app

* NetRunner by doc.ai: Edge computing and inference AI app

* https://www.crestle.ai/ : Deep learning platform

* MyWobble/Genewall - Bioinformatics on the edge - understand your genome!

We will be launching the Andriod platform this summer.

We are looking for senior engineers to join our data engineering team to work on data ingestion, quality, and normalization problems from across devices, sensors, labs, pharmacies, proprietary and public datasets. You can read more about the description here: https://angel.co/doc-ai/jobs/360167-senior-engineer

You can send an email with your details to akshay 'at' doc.ai
Yet people think they need money badly enough to hack Bezos nudes and try to extort him?
Yes, I got that. But, because CF offerings are very popular, you're going to end up with a lot of people coming from a relatively small number of IP addresses, right?

It's worth thinking about...we had this situation before with AOL. That is, a pretty large number of people in diverse geographic areas, all coming from a small number of IP addresses.

People do use that "relative" anonymity for lots of things, not all of them good. Also, it may create some issues for things like geolocation, regional content restrictions, credit card fraud detection, SMTP blacklisting, rate limiting, and so forth. Because your offering is free, and CF is well known, I'm guessing it will grow fast. Not suggesting anything change about it, just that it may create something that site owners need to react to.
That works well for teaching how to solve problems like that, especially in an early age.

However, do you know what's the Montessori approach to learn abstraction as such, so that you can move from the visual/tangible approach (which works well for simpler problems) to solving problems with the abstract symbol manipulation that's needed for all the more complicated tasks including applied math at physics, economics, etc ?
Position: PHP backend developer, Full stack

Location: Palo Alto, CA

Remote: Possible (USA)

Willing to relocate: Maybe inside California

Technologies: PHP (Yii, Laravel, Zend), MySql, PostgreSQL, JavaScript, jQuery, Ajax, HTML 5, CSS 3, Bootstrap 4, git, LAMP, some Node.js, Express and ModgoDB, Python/Django, swift.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alekseilevin/

Email: mail@alekseilevin.com

Authorized to work in United States for any employer.

Highly competent, dynamic and motivated Developer with several years of progressive experience in project management, developing, requirements gathering, communication, database design, program testing as well as problem resolution. A Seasoned Backend PHP Developer with excellent knowledge of PHP 7, PHP frameworks such as Yii, Laravel and Zend, Apache, Ubuntu, MySQL and of course solid frontend skills HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap4, JavaScript and jQuery. A versatile Professional possesses a high awareness of practical issues and trends, particularly in regard to accessibility, usability and emerging technologies in the IT Industry. Results oriented professional with proven ability of excellence to get results, conduct researches, ensure adequate supervision and efficiency. Good team player with a strong ability to organize and present complex solutions clearly and accurately.
> You won't find an answer by asking people on HN.

However, there has been a lot of discussion of burnout on HN, and you might benefit from hearing what people who have experienced it have to say about it. Just type "burnout" into the HN search box and you'll see lots of past discussions.
Have you read his book? Or are you going off of news articles?
Terraform Plugin to order Dominos Pizza
I used to be a total supporter of the Dalai Lama. I mean, great philosophy. Great clothes. Great ritual. Great sand paintings. And so on.

But then I starting thinking about what life would have been like in Tibet, under the Buddhist theocracy. Maybe benign enough, but not so much freedom for the serfs.
Ben from Triplebyte here, I'm the engineer who built this tool from our offer data.

The finding that most surprised me was that the mean salary for an engineer without a college degree is only $3k (~2%) less than for those with one; this gap is much smaller than in the labor market as a whole. One explanation is that CS really is a field where educational signaling doesn't (or at least needn't) matter as much as in other industries - we recently discussed this with Bryan Caplan over on our blog (https://triplebyte.com/blog/bryan-caplan-interview). I'm self-taught and don't have a CS degree, but I do have a college degree which still opens doors. I'd be curious to hear from other developers without a formal background on this.

Boot-camp grads average $19k less - but $130k is still quite a bit higher than I've seen bootcamps advertising. Could this be indicating that they're at a disadvantage in the normal hiring process just for signaling reasons?
No, I think my whole point is that I'm talking about people who got good grades as kids versus people who got bad grades as kids. Your grades say as much about your intelligence as you think it does.

My point about video game developers is that there are plenty of people who are really smart but got bad grades, so they got different opportunities but turned out really successful. But if you got bad grades, you're pretty much guaranteed to not be working at Google.

It's about a difference of opportunities, and how it relates to personal stories (like this candidate's), and how your opportunities / personal stories can affect your ability to lead.
Location: Toronto, ON, Canada

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: Dependant to position, country, and requirements of relocation.

Technologies: HTML/CSS, JS/TS, C++/C, PHP, .NET, SQL (MySQL/MariaDB, PostgreSQL)

Email: mike@kuby.ca

Blog: https://kuby.ca/

Tl;dr about me:

I've been developing ever since I was a kid, I'm currently a senior software engineer who's open for a change of pace. I've got a wife, an incredible 1yo son, and a puppy. I don't take no for an answer, I've got this building spirit which can't be silenced. I strive for perfection, and I'm not afraid to speak my mind.
That has always got me about interviews; I've tried emailing back the company, calling them, etc - trying to get some kind of feedback.

I consider it lucky if I even get an email or voicemail saying they've decided to pass. Honestly, most of the time, I don't even get that.

If you're a recruiter, or interviewing someone for a position, it's my opinion that you should be able to give the candidate feedback on what they did right, and what they did wrong, so that they can improve themselves for their next interview.

So often, as a candidate, I've been left to guess at what I did wrong, or why things didn't turn out well. Sometimes, you can figure it out. Other times, it's not very clear what it is you did or answered wrong. Maybe you have a nervous tic or other habit that you are totally unconscious of that nobody has pointed out - and that put them off? Or maybe you need to work on your delivery, or who knows what?

I can understand why companies don't do it; I can see it from their side. I'm sure they (well, their recruiters) can see it from the candidate's side as well. I wish there were a way around this impasse.

I tend to wonder if it has become this way, in part, due to candidates getting honest feedback, and then they in turn went off the rails against the employer or employees? Pure speculation, but it wouldn't surprise me to find out this was the case for some of this.
Hello, just saw your this posting for your company for a freelancer...also.wanted to find out if you have an email address to contact you and learn more about some of these openings as a relates to the Python tech stack? Thanks
CloudFlare is definitely large enough to raise concerns about centralization of the Internet. You don't have to be a household name for that (e.g. Akamai isn't either). Their site says that their infrastructure "powers nearly 10% of all Internet requests".

They aren't a villain, they're an illustration of market forces currently favoring centralization. Like CenturyLink and Comcast, for that matter.
I once worked in an envrionment like this that saw about 1k emails a day when I started... What I started doing was trying to resolve one bug a day... I'd look at an error, do a search in my email filtered folder for that error, and manually count them, whichever had the most emails, I took care of it.

About 2/3 just came down to filtering certain classes of errors. 4xx errors, I stopped email notification altogether, since they were already being trapped/handled by the system. Others were a little more specific. Ironically, .Net tends to handle some things that should be 4xx errors as 500, so reclassifying those took out a lot as well.

In the end, within about a month, the emails were down to a manageable 20 or so a day and got more visibility as a result.
I like your advice to avoid Webpack and prefer TypeScript, but I think the advice to lean away from JS in general is poorly-founded. JS is a powerful, portable language with lots of opportunities to add value. It’s a good language to have in your toolkit along with others, and you can make a good living by learning to write good JS programs.
My sharpest tools are probably problem exploration/"solution design"/"Product Owner"/"Tech Lead" type work.

I'm a decent (and disciplined) developer but I work slowly on my own and am much better at helping a team find solutions than actual code authorship. At least compared to some of the people I have had the good fortune to work with.

Spending too much of past 8 years here on HN has encouraged me to become grade-A generalist with exposure to lots of different tech and ideas, but also left me pining to work on something really exciting, or at least with a team of great people.

In an ideal world something helping animals would be top of the list, followed by something related to music/instruments.

------

Location: NY

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: PM/Dev Management/Architecture soft-skilly stuff, Salesforce, JavaScript, AWS, iOS (rusty but many fond memories here)

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/canthonytucci/

Email: chris (at) tuc.ci
One Stadia engineer described the indie game developers (kids with exceptionally bad grades) as the worst people to work with.

Do you have a citation for this? I searched and didn't see anything.
Sir, have you ever heard about Common Lisp? Here - please take home this free brochure.

Edit: the "brochure" - https://lisp-lang.org/
What's the matter with Webpack? It carries quite a lot of advantages, like tree-shaking, code splitting, and lazy loading.

These are real, tangible performance benefits, so I'm going to need some kind of compelling evidence as to why avoid Webpack.
Happy Birthday - Many fond memories of reading Linux Journal on holidays when I was younger (early 2000's) which was formative for my career (even if my family thought it was a bit strange at the time)
"the Tesla autopilot AI computer is about to roll into production" - Elon Musk, Feb 20 or so https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y8dEYm8hzLo&t=16m20s
SEEKING WORK, Remote (San Diego, CA)

Python, Flask, Django, Zappa, AWS

https://darianschramm.net/
There is a bit of a difference between LetsEncrypt and Cloudflare TLS termination though... one is TLS for everyone, the other is TLS for Cloudflare customers (paying or not). For instance can an Iranian website use Cloudflare TLS? I would wager not. (ironic as they probably need secure transport the most).

I'm not saying Cloudflare isn't doing good things for the Internet but it's a bit disingenuous to equate the 2 efforts.
Cloudflare could have done LetsEncrypt, but as a CDN that would make no business sense - which is why we need LetsEncrypt, so they can continue to do the things that don't make good business sense for Cloudflare.
It’s the same when it’s not April Fool’s day, isn’t it?
BetterDoc | Cologne, Germany | FULLTIME | ONSITE | Full Stack, Ruby, Elixir

Help healing!

BetterDoc is on a mission to always find the right doctors for patients with serious health issues.

We are extending our in-house product dev team working 100% on our own tools and platform.

Details: http://dev.betterdoc.org/jobs/senior_fullstack_developer

Our Blog:
http://dev.betterdoc.org

Company Home Page (in German):
https://www.betterdoc.org

Contact:
pirates@betterdoc.org
Fyre Failure: What Billy McFarland Taught Us All About Startup Finance
Location: Munich, Berlin, Regensburg
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Java, Python, JavaScript, SQL, Linux, Databases, VueJS,
Flask, Networking, Server Administration, CI/CD, Docker, Virtualization,
Cloud(AWS), Full Stack, IoT

More than 10 years of experience.

Software/System Engineer with a broad understanding of IT Systems and Software Engineering. Co-founded a company, afterwards went into consulting and built the complete software/network stack for a electromobility company (from control software of chargers, secure connection between hubs to enduser facing software). Numerous other successful software projects.
Looking for technical project management, system architect or software engineering positions.

Contact: mgraupner+hn @ (google's mail domain)
Solar power this, and it would be even more environmentally friendly!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FEsQ4_KiBWQ
Location: Nelson, New Zealand

Remote: Yes, preferred.

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: 10+ combined professional experience between Javascript (including 2 years w/ React and Redux) and Python (in a large codebase, not just scripting). So I can do back-end and front-end. I've also 4 years experience managing teams. Interested in learning other languages and technologies.

Résumé/CV: Happy to supply if needed

Email: craig.glennie@gmail.com

I'm open for full-time, contract, or even co-founder if the right opportunity arose.

After working in the Bay Area for 7 years, I've moved back home to New Zealand. I've been working full-time remote for an SF-based company for the past year. I enjoy working remote, have the self-discipline to do so, and would like to continue doing that.

I have worked heavily both on the front and backend; as an individual contributor, team lead, and Director of Engineering. I enjoy working with people; I can run stand-ups, coordinate work and planning across multiple stakeholders and teams, and help you build a successful engineering team. But I also still love coding, so I am just as happy taking tickets and delivering high-quality code.

Please reach out to me even if it's just to chat or for networking!
>not true, even in feudal times there were less crimes because of harsher punishments

In feudal times violent crimes, thefts, etc, and especially murders and rapes, were at rates way beyond today.
Nationalized, crown or state-owned corporations are still corporations. The fact that they get large govt. subsidies or discounts (if they do, some don't) is part of the deal. Nationalized corporations also have their downsides like frequent government/bureaucratic interventions that make no business sense and having to fork a lot of revenue for governmental purposes when needed. You can find a lot of nationalized corporations that don't do so well or are essentially failing.

As quoted: “Aramco is wholly-owned by the state and is expected to remain largely under government ownership even after any potential IPO in the future,” Akbar added. “While there is a clear track record of Aramco having been run as a commercially independent company, the government’s budget is highly reliant upon contributions from Aramco in the form of royalties, taxes and dividends.” in below article:

https://www.cnbc.com/2019/04/01/saudi-aramco-made-111-billio...
Butterfly Network | New York | | Full-time | ONSITE | VISA |https://www.butterflynetwork.com/

Butterfly Network has created and brought to market the Butterfly IQ – the first FDA-cleared, portable device that puts ultrasound technology on a semiconductor chip. Pairing ultrasound-on-a-chip with the cloud and AI, we are doing something never done before, and bringing ultrasound to new domains around the world.
Since inception, Butterfly has raised over $375million. If you have a passion for doing innovative work that makes a difference in the world, you will love working with us.

Now hiring:

Site Reliability/DevOps Engineers (Docker, Kubernetes)

Full-stack Engineers (Python, Node, React)

iOS Engineers (Swift)

Android Engineers (Kotlin)

Data Engineers and Data Scientists (Python)

ML Software Engineer (Python, C++)

Embedded Engineers

Product and Visual Designers

Imaging Scientists and software engineers

For more information and to apply send an email to maria@butterflynetinc.com
I will, in a year and a bit, but my questions remain.
The way of doing things in front end was rather crappy until 5 years ago. Front end development was basically in development and not ready for production yet until the creation of react. I expect it to slow down and behave more like a mature framework / language now.
Migrate Gitlab to Use DigitalOcean Managed Database Cluster
No, there are plenty of areas of software development that are much more stable. Nearly 6 years ago, I took a new job to develop a Windows desktop application using C# and WinForms. It hasn't changed much since then. There have been a few updates to the C# language to add some syntactic sugar, and to better handle certain niche concerns, but nothing that's had any major impact on how we typically implement things.
Yes if you have them, or equivalent URLs where we can see your contributions to projects - we review them when we look at your application.
Not from a noise pollution perspective :)
Samsara | San Francisco, Atlanta, San Jose, and London | Onsite | https://www.samsara.com

Samsara builds sensor systems that combine wireless sensors with easy-to-use software to help businesses of all sizes bring their physical operations online. We aim to make sensors easy to deploy and their data easy to consume, so our customers can deploy them by the millions and in places they've never been used before.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/samsara

Here are some of our open positions:

* Director of Full-Stack (SF): https://boards.greenhouse.io/samsara/jobs/1254967?gh_src=d93...

* Director of Full-Stack (ATL): https://boards.greenhouse.io/samsara/jobs/1470418?gh_src=5d6...

* Engineering Manager (SF): https://boards.greenhouse.io/samsara/jobs/870567?gh_src=5a99...

* Engineering Manager (ATL): https://boards.greenhouse.io/samsara/jobs/1470416?gh_src=b91...

* Software Engineer, Reliability (LDN): https://boards.greenhouse.io/samsara/jobs/1392257?gh_src=890...

* Software Engineer, Embedded Systems: https://boards.greenhouse.io/samsara/jobs/946181?gh_src=890f...

* Software Engineer, Full-Stack (SF): https://boards.greenhouse.io/samsara/jobs/946228?gh_src=0d29...

* Software Engineer, Full-Stack (ATL): https://boards.greenhouse.io/samsara/jobs/1470413?gh_src=782...

* Software Engineer, Full-Stack (SJ): https://boards.greenhouse.io/samsara/jobs/1271489?gh_src=79b...

Tech Stack: We use Golang for our backend, Typescript and React for our web client, GraphQL to fetch data from our backend, and React Native for our mobile app. Direct experience with these technologies is not required.