skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. MARBLE IS FLOODED WITH DEMAND.
2. We're preparing launches with massive accounts including Fatburger, Nekter Juice Bar, Luna Grill, and Sharky’s.
3. We’re building a delta force engineering team.
4. Want to make a mark + have a critical role + join for a wild ride? Welcome.

DETAILS—

Marble is executing on launching massive accounts such as Fatburger, Blaze Pizza, Nekter Juice Bar, Luna Grill, and Sharky's. We're building a delta force engineering team meet the intense demand.

Marble is looking for a foundational member of our team who will work lock-step as we scale and who's ready to push code that 100,000s of people will use.

We're on a great journey and will stop at nothing to win. If that's what you're looking for, welcome to the team.

EXPERIENCE—

Necessary: Node.js + React/Vue.js
Preferred: AWS
Bonus Points: iOS (Objective-C preferably)

LOCATION—
Remote = Yes
On-site = San Fransciso/Bay Area

CONTACT—
info@marbletech.co
To be fair, even though HN would have you believe SF is the center of the universe, it's an edge case, in many ways. The Great Depression had a far greater impact than just NYC.
I sure hope that Slack can now get their iOS app (which performs better than the current desktop version believe it or not) working on the Mac.

This has great potential to finally bring competition to Electron. We learned that HTML and JS apps perform terribly on mobile. Why we repeated the same mistake on desktop just boggles the mind. This should bring a huge number native apps to the Mac (although this won't solve the issue for Windows or Linux users).
and a $199 VESA adapter to escape from that to a more versatile $50 monitor arm.

That stands height range looks laughable for the size of the screen.

The comparably huge bezel was cleverly hidden with the black backdrop.
they also have all your emails coming from that app
Pretty sure you can already directly connect a keyboard and second screen.
lowRISC CIC | Hardware design engineer, SoC tooling engineer, and more roles | Cambridge, UK | Full-time | ONSITE | https://www.lowrisc.org/jobs/

lowRISC C.I.C. is a not-for-profit company that aims to demonstrate, promote and support the use of open-source hardware - bringing the benefits of open-source to the hardware world. We are producing high-quality, security-focused, open, and flexible IP.

We are hiring for multiple positions to deliver on an exciting, high impact, open source hardware roadmap in collaboration with Google and other industry partners.

You’ll be joining a team with expertise including processor and SoC design, with a particular focus on hardware security, design verification, RISC-V tools, and the LLVM compiler.

Relevant skills: Verilog, FPGA, security, Python, design verification (UVM etc), RISC-V, and more.

I'd particularly highlight the SoC tooling engineer role "Tooling to configure, test, and generate our SoC designs is an essential part of our mission. It’s often treated as an afterthought, but is essential for developer productivity, and for delivering high quality, flexible IP. You will lead the development of this tooling, working with key stakeholders to define what’s needed and create and deliver a development roadmap and test strategy." https://lowrisc.applytojob.com/apply/S2RdBV4GY2/SoC-Tooling-...
React Data Survival Kit
In the past few days or so there have been articles about potential antitrust stuff against Apple, Facebook, and Google. What is going on here?

Facebook article, three hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20084703

Google article, three days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20066288

Don't get me wrong, I'm pretty excited to see these companies get smacked around because I think all are too powerful, too influential, but with these three in a row in such quick succession I have to wonder if the motivation is political.

Edit: Here is a similar article for Amazon (one day ago), that slipped through the cracks: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20074593
It's probably because the iPhone calculator app is a four function calculator, and porting that as-is to the iPad would look absolutely comical.
Getting Started: Developing for Perl 6
Coca-Cola “Classic” is the new Mac Pro to the trash can’s “New Coke”.
It’s at the bottom of the landing page: https://idbloc.co/#pricing

The goal is to explain the concept ahead of the pricing as I think it’s quite novel to most users.
I was laughing hard when I heard the audience grown at that announcement. The presenter's face just DROPPED. Seriously, that had to be an "Oh shit" moment.
500 seems like it's way too much to stare at all day.
Namebase | SF and REMOTE | Full-time | https://namebase.io

Namebase is a domain registrar and onramp for the Handshake blockchain.

Handshake is an experimental peer-to-peer root DNS. It's a protocol that's similar to Bitcoin, except that instead of using the coins for money, you use Handshake coins to register names on the Handshake blockchain. Handshake names are top-level domain names (.com, .io,. org, etc), and they're different from normal domain names because they're unstoppable; no one can censor, tamper with, or seize your name from you. Furthermore, Handshake names are associated with public keys, which enables SSL without relying on Certificate Authorities (a failure point in the security of DNS today).

Namebase is a domain registrar and exchange for Handshake (we're a separate company from the Handshake Foundation). You can register and manage Handshake names on our website, and if you don't have any coins, you can buy some using dollars or bitcoin on our exchange.

We're looking for a distributed systems engineer to work on the core Handshake protocol. If you enjoy doing open-source work, are interested in distributed systems, game theory, and cryptography, then come join our team!

We're also hiring for a backend engineer. Building an exchange is a non-trivial task — you need to manage customer funds safely, maintain zero-downtime and latency, and implement strong security practices mirroring that of a financial institution. If this sounds interesting to you please reach out.

Our mission at Namebase is to give an unstoppable name to everyone on the internet. Handshake makes it possible to have DNS that can't be shut down — even the Great Firewall of China can't censor Handshake names. We have the opportunity to change how the internet works, and our team is small enough that you'll have immense impact on our software development and company direction. Message tieshun @ our domain if you're interested!
PMs don't make it easy, they make it reliable and central. The default password generation usually doesn't work, and a web form doesn't capture everything, but I'm never clicking and guessing even when I haven't used an account in years.

But SSO wins on mobile, because the PM is clunky even with a custom keyboard. Even then, I keep a dummy entry in my PM just so I'm tracking it.
It’s because instead of seeing a set of instructions inside a loop, you see the instructions left to right and the loop iterations top to bottom. It’s fucking fantastic.
Apple is a trillion dollar company. You don't get their peddling budget computers.
My first thought was: Bye bye mailinator.com
I have yet to find out the deeper reason for this. One of the main reasons of course is to prove your identity and bolster it with a digital doppelganger, but this is hard to do for those who maintain pseudonyms and tweet / post under assumed names. A lot of accounts on Twitter are assumed names. Facebook, not so much, as per their real names policy.
There should be a life rule, if the word "teen" or "child" appears in any headline about some new "invention" or "app" you should immediately ignore that article as it's going to be some breathless gushing bullshit.
This made me chuckle, all power to you! How many of us would work in our current role if money were genuinely no object - in reality there are far more rewarding things to be doing with our limited time on this planet.
How could they if they never had it in the first place? ;)
That's a rather uncharitable interpretation. Your parent may just feel like people should pay for the water they use, and not for the water they don't. Which only works properly if the pricing is set right.

See complaints about how rooftop solar customers don't pay their fair share of fixed grid overhead. Wouldn't be a problem if you billed people an accurately priced fixed charge, plus usage charge.
Because that's where the high-roller users are.
In case anyone needs something similar today: Outlook already allows you to create ephemeral top-level aliases, i.e. XXXX@outlook.com. You can use this to sign up, then delete the alias. It can't be traced back to your account and nobody blocks @outlook.com.

https://account.live.com/names/Manage

(not to take away from this announcement at all; just to provide some context. it's an often overlooked feature which people here might appreciate.)
The “XDR” part of the name seems a bit out of place for an Apple product.

I guess I’m stuck in the past and Apple is really a different company now.
If they needed to do this, they already control the browser.
Kapwing | San Francisco (SF), California (CA) | Onsite | https://www.kapwing.com

We're a seed stage company building next-gen creative tools (think Google Docs for images and video). We think content creation should be easier, accessible, and more collaborative.

We're looking for full-stack engineers that are interested in building a polished, consumer facing product that enables many content creation use cases. This job consists of everything from building the frontend tools to making sure our backend is scalable and reliable.

We're backed by top investors including KPCB, Shasta, Village Global, and we have 25k+ videos made on our site every day. We have a culture of doing a lot of random things to grow our company and we write a lot about our startup journey on our blog: https://www.kapwing.com/blog.

I'm a co-founder and CTO, feel free to reach out directly if you're interested: eric@kapwing.com.
Great. Yet another one. Can't even just get simple lab diagnostics anymore without having your SSN/CC number harvested... let's all look on in disbelief while these people barely get slapped on the wrist!

Just a reminder to everyone to keep passwords rotated, and to monitor your credit/bank account...
Kenya's government websites were hacked and defaced
Location: Anywhere provided that a relocation package is available OR Remote

Remote: Yes (preferred)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, React.js, Redux, Vue.js, HTML5, CSS3, Sass, (A bit of) Django

Résumé/CV: https://tinyurl.com/mrassiliCV

Email: hi@mrassili.com

Portfolio: http://www.mrassili.com

Github: https://github.com/mrassili

I am open for hire, contract work or freelance projects right now. HMU
https://edu.google.com/products/vr-ar/expeditions/
Do a google search for NYC bike lane and you'll see there are varying levels of protection, many of which do not prevent temporary parking.
Every time I mention this, I get downvoted, and I get the usual suggestions. It seems no one can accept that Google can indeed have bugs in their software.

I do not have malware. I have three devices logged in: a Mac, an iPhone and an iPad. All under my control, managed carefully. I tried logging all of them out, removing through google's online panel, resetting my password, and lots of other things. I reported this to the YouTube team (silence).

The usage patterns of the "other" history are that of a real child: I'm guessing it's a child between 2 and 4 years old. The usage is limited, so it isn't likely to be an automated pattern. Various videos, not from a single author.

I think I'll stop posting about this, because clearly people do not like to hear about Google having a problem and mixing up people's data. And honestly, I'm tired of explaining…
Element 84 | Software & DevOps Engineers | Alexandria| Full-time, REMOTE

https://www.element84.com/careers

We're taking on some of the biggest challenges in software: petabyte search, consumer streaming, and Earth science repositories, just to name a few. We are a team of gamers, musicians, artists, pitmasters, pilots, and tinkerers and we think you might have fun helping us solve some big problems.

Element 84 was founded by husband-and-wife engineers and has grown into a skilled group of developers, designers, project managers, and business team that build high performance systems for some of the biggest corporate and government clients in the world. Our main office is located in Alexandria, VA but we support a large remote workforce from Michigan to Texas and Pennsylvania to Colorado.

If you have questions, email me at gary@element84.com and I'll get reply quickly.
On the other hand, every SUV and truck bought for mall-crawling subsidizes the technology we need for a renewable energy future. These things aren't just a one way street.
True, in cases like that it's an investment.

But if I didn't _need_ macOS I'm not sure I'd go Mac Pro over a HP Z8 G4.

If you're paying £11k for a workstation you might as well get one with 28 cores and 96GB of RAM.
Problem is there's no Mac drivers for the latest Nvidia GPUs. Bit of a problem that.
Apple makes most of their money off of iPhone.
Yes, I have seen that in one of my past job. Most of the political attrition came from managers of other divisions that required face time and perception of dedication.

OTOH, I also worked for an investment bank and there it was made clear, in my first day, that different people work different schedules so don’t assume productivity is sitting in your chair 9-5. I think it all comes from communication and clear expectations.
Outschool | Software Engineer, Technical Recruiter, Customer Ops | San Francisco, CA | Onsite

We inspire kids to love learning.

* Amazing classes over video chat, like Building Cities in Minecraft.

* Series A by USV and Reach, with an experienced team from Airbnb, Square, Amazon, Google, Udemy...

* Focused, collaborative culture will help you to have a big impact soon after you join

https://jobs.lever.co/outschool

Join us!

Last week: "Investors are betting the Netflix of education can give kids what schools can’t"

https://qz.com/1625384/spanish-with-taylor-swift-potions-wit...
Let's start by breaking up Facebook.
Although to be fair not all Englishmen in the 15th century would be freemen.

When Magna Carta was signed, there will have been a large number of villeins and other serfs. A serf is recognised in law as a person and so you can't _own_ them, indeed they can own other things. Villeins are serfs that come with land. Like you'll own a bunch of farm land, and there will be fifty people who you don't own, but they aren't allowed to leave without permission. They farm stuff, you feed them, it's... well it's not very nice, but it isn't chattel slavery, people would have voluntarily become villeins because it meant food security when famines were a possibility.

Anyway, by the 15th century there are fewer villeins, it just doesn't make as much sense as a plague has wiped a bunch of people out, making labour very valuable - but until the 1500s there are at least some left in England.

But I'm pretty sure that killing serfs was not considered OK. I dunno if they'd have executed you for it, and that period wasn't really into prisons, but I'm pretty sure they wouldn't have gone "OK, that seems fine, nothing to see".
I think this will be proven wrong. Do you think that the folks using Mailinator are strictly non-Apple users? As an Apple user that signs up with a mailinator ID, if rejected I either move on or use a more palatable address, as the case may be depending on my desire to use that service. The same will hold true for any private appleid address.
> The presenter's face just DROPPED. Seriously, that had to be an "Oh shit" moment.

Speaks to how out-of-touch Apple's management is if they though that wouldn't have gone over as poorly as it did.
>we're force-sending smart people out of the country when we need them the most to build stuff like this.

What are you referring to here?
It is an interesting strategy; where others have tried to unify their OS (WinRT/UWP, Honeycomb->Ice cream sandwich).
Honeycomb and WinRT were viewed as fragmentation, I think somehow it won’t be viewed the same with iPadOS
I love the taste of coffee, had cafe au lait as a kid, then brewed, then french press and stove top moka pot. The last two methods slowly made me sick. It turns out when not using a paper filter, things like cafestol makes it through the process in higher concentration and after a few days of consumption I would get intense pain near my liver/gallbladder, for about 30 minutes I would be on the bathroom floor waiting for it to pass, often only vomiting helped. I stopped coffee and those symptoms stopped. Later tried poured over coffee with a paper filter , after a few days those symptoms would come back. Decaf doesn't help. Now in my late 30s I can't have coffee, tea or chocolate. The caffeine/theine/theobromine was not good either, anxiety, headaches, muscle twitching, heart palpitations, irritability, leading to, sorry for the detail, dehydration and hard stools. It's been a year since I've stopped, and I feel serene, easier to stay hydrated, better sleep and great bowel movement. If someone can invent the impossible burger equivalent of coffee (no caffeine, cafestol, roasting carcinogens ...) I'll be first in line, not sure how long that line would be though.
> Or has Apple come to revelation that pro's will pay any price?

Hasn't that always been the case? The price is surprising because Apple had basically abandoned the pro audience and has even started losing some of the prosumer audience with all the keyboard/touchbar shenanigans on the MacBook Pro. But the "pro" in the Pro lineup did have meaning at one point and this appears to be a return to that. It is clearly an attempt to recapture that pro market and the Mac Pro isn't the least bit targeted at the average home user. Although I am sure plenty of home users will buy the things just because.
10x Genomics | Software Engineers, Designers, QA, DevOps | San Francisco & Pleasanton, CA | Onsite or Remote (US Only)

We're a software team of 25 people within a biotech company of over 450. Together, we develop novel products that help deconvolute biology. For example, scientists have been using our products to help identify new drug targets for Alzheimer's [1] and cystic fibrosis [2]. No biological experience is required, but if you're interested, there are countless opportunities to learn!

Recently, our CEO announced that he's considering taking the company public. We're also in the process of moving to a newly renovated headquarters. [3]. Both our revenue and headcount have been rapidly growing. SF Business Times awarded us with the #1 fastest-growing private company with "an eye-popping 2,044% spike in revenue" from 2015 to 2017.

You can find out more about our customer facing software at https://support.10xgenomics.com/. We manage our pipelines with Golang, develop analysis code using Rust and the NumPy/SciPy stack, and drive our front-end applications with React/Redux and TypeScript.

We're currently hiring for all software roles. Some roles are remote friendly and is indicated in the job posting. You can find details on our careers page: https://www.10xgenomics.com/careers/. Feel free to email me if you think you're a good fit for these roles or if you just want to chat. You can reach me at kevin.wu@10xgenomics.com or @kevinwuhoo. I strive to reply to all emails, regardless of whether they're informational or applications!

[1]: https://news.mit.edu/2019/gene-map-alzheimers-brain-0501

[2]: https://www.statnews.com/2018/08/01/new-lung-cell-cystic-fib...

[3]: https://www.genomeweb.com/business-news/10x-genomics-plans-l...
I wonder whether the 3 threatened investigations (Google by DoJ, Facebook by FTC, now Apple bu DoJ) are not so subtle signaling by the current administration to fall in line (China trade war, working with Pentagon on AI, etc) "or else".

There's little evidence, but the fact that these 3 major companies are now moved against in roughly the same timeframe while the administration and DoJ have already their hands more than full is suggestive ...
6k on a 13” display?
It's unfortunate that the culture in the US is so deprived of compassion and so focused on the "punish first" reaction to anything outside of the ordinary that it will be difficult if not impossible to get anything like this solution adopted.

It's plan to see, even in the comments in this forum so many are really quick to jump to "but mental illness..." "but drugs..." etc...

It makes me sad to realize this is unlikely to change during my lifetime.
How will this be different that anon.penet.fi? (Besides the data being held in the US, where it is very much in reach of the authorities; Apple isn't going to shut down the service to uphold some privacy principle vs a government authority.)
I'm a bit confused - are you saying the debt load has increased because of that transportation? Because I'll be honest with you, next to my mortgage I don't even think about my 10 year old, completely paid off, car.
There is a fine line in my POV.

Word trickery and playing games with buttons is over the line.

I think it is ok to say “Hey, you’re paying $20/mo for the super plan, and don’t use feature X, but can do the middle plan for $12”. I think it’s ok to make sure that people understand that data is deleted if they take the action. But it’s easy to drift into dark patterns.
Apple is eating Microsofts UWP dream.
Why not just buy a 4K monitor from another company?
The question was not "who do you trust", but "who do you trust more".

Given that Google's business model depends on data sharing whereas Apple has made privacy one of their core features, I think the answer has to be Apple, even if you don't trust them entirely.
I love that TC chose a picture of "fc452bd5ea@privaterelay.appleid.com" to illustrate the article. When was the last time you saw a service that could be described by a single "word"?
I remember the famous video where Linus said that Nvidia has been the single worst company he ever had to work with. I assume it's not just the linux kernel, but also companies like apple.
You are right that large-scale things happen as the cumulative effect of many small things, but the difference is that in your example the smoker is responsible for all of those cigarettes, whereas I only get one single vote.

Incidentally, I do vote; I just don't do so thinking my individual vote matters. It matters that lots of people all vote, but this reinforces my original point that some kind of structural incentive or policy is needed to get lots of people to all do something.
I wonder why this is downvoted. The timing is really curious.
In the city itself, I don't think ebike vs regular bike is the lynch-pin issue. But if we want to set up intra-city transport networks, if I want to go from Providence to Boston for instance, that's 50 miles which is way too much of a workout. If I have an e-bike, however, that extends my "comfortable" riding range from around 15-20 now to 50+ easily. For intra-city transport on protected paths, I think e-bikes will be a great revolution.

Within cities themselves, we simply need to get smaller cars, autonomous probably would help, less car-trips overall, less parked cars, and with raised/separated bike lanes like Holland. Eventually, with more and more riders and good education, we could have regions of the USA with strong bike transport.

Imagine, for instance, if we established certain roads/streets for non-car travel only. I'd expect a massive flourishing of businesses, increased walkability, better air quality, more room for greenery/outdoor tables and events, all due to taking one street here or there off the car-grid. Take Chicago or NYC for instance, they have numerous parallel streets, incredibly redundant network, cars could go around these non-car roads with ease.

As of right now, cars dominate all of southern New England except for the Cambridge area.