skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uncountable | San Francisco (Onsite) | Full Stack / Front End, Enterprise Sales https://www.uncountable.com/careers

Uncountable accelerates the innovation of the world’s largest materials and chemicals companies. With the Uncountable Web Platform and our optimization algorithms, our customers get better products to the market in half the time. We currently have fewer than 15 employees and are located in the Design District in SF.

Senior Full Stack / Frontend Engineers | $120k - $220k + Equity

---> Uncountable is looking for an experienced engineer who can spearhead the development of the Uncountable Web Platform. The position is heavily product-driven and comes with challenges across the stack.

Enterprise Sales | $70k - $120k + Commission & Equity

---> Uncountable is looking for resourceful, scrappy, and driven professionals to grow out our sales and business development team. As a sales representative, you will be responsible for generating leads, pitching Uncountable’s AI platform to Directors/VPs, and closing enterprise deals.

These are all onsite, full-time positions in San Francisco, CA. Learn more: https://www.uncountable.com/careers

Contact: jason@uncountable.com
You don't splice cables, you split the light with a prism and siphon of 10% of the light. All of it.

Every telco has locked rooms full of kit for this job.
"demonizing the only technology"

Really, the only technology? Not inshore wind turbines? Not hydrochlorofluorocarbon elimination?

"that can really help us in the next 10 years."

I doubt California could build a nuclear power plant in 10 years, and even if they did it would be crazy expensive and still take several years before it became operational. There are better ways to reduce and remove CO2 for the money.

Having said that, I (and probably many environmentalists) would still keep Diablo Canyon given the sunk costs and benefits. However it doesn't mean I think we should be spending money building more nuclear power plants.
I've seen Google Maps claim that a specific 500-foot stretch had a traffic jam when there were, in fact, no cars on it or anywhere near it besides mine.
Location: Anywhere on earth.

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes and No. Depending upon the country.

Technologies: Sales or Direct Response Copywriting. I write persuasive copy for emails (including autoresponders), landing & sales pages, product descriptions etc.

Resume/Portfolio: Available on request.

Contact: Email me hn@fincopy.33mail.com

All users of HN receive 20% discount every time for life for my standard services.
There is also:

https://github.com/deepfakes/faceswap

With a big development community and interesting results.
In the comments of the link in my original posts, besides condemning western hypocrisy, there are also a lot of people criticizing the firewall and information control. People express different opinions. I think it's hard to describe how they look in a few words.
PlanetScale | Backend Engineer, Frontend Engineer, Site Reliability Engineer, Customer Success Engineer, Marketing, Sales | Mountain View, Ca | Full-Time | https://planetscale.com/careers PlanetScale is an early stage startup building the worlds most scalable database systems. We were founded by some of the engineers behind the open source product Vitess ( vitess.io ) and we are building out the ability for anyone to run Vitess clusters at the same scale as YouTube. For any candidates tired of the quizzes and puzzles of traditional interviews ask us about our alternative hiring path. Email careers@planetscale.com or apply online at planetscale.com/careers

Also we recently announced our Series A raise with Andreessen Horowitz. You can read about it here https://techcrunch.com/2019/05/23/planetscale-vitess/
Full end-to-end encryption, with occasional onion routing, is maybe the best path ahead.

The benefit is that it does not require any argumentation with other people, noone needs to be convinced or won over, and that it makes sense. It costs nearly nothing to deploy cryptographic solutions.
I don't think this is a consistent argument. In your first paragraph you say there's an upfront cost to developing software that must be recouped, whereas in the second you say that MongoDB's use of Linux is okay because it's not adversarial to Google. But how does that help Google recoup the upfront cost? They’re taking advantage of Google’s upfront investment without compensating them for it.

Cloud vendors' use of MongoDB is also only adversarial because MongoDB chose this particular business model. They could have charged all users like Microsoft and Oracle, released separate community and enterprise editions like MySQL, or charged for support like SQLite. It's fine that MongoDB wants to monetize this way, but it doesn't mean that anyone has to accommodate them.

I also want to say that I'm not opposed to people charging for software! It's just that MongoDB seems to want to reap the benefits of being open source, while still restricting how people can use their software.
sorry i haven't seen many race cars burn out like candles or burn out like overworked employees. i have seen many though perform burnouts where they warm up the tires to increase how sticky they are.
Healthy Workers | Amsterdam, Netherlands | React Native Developer | Fulltime | ONSITE

Healthy Workers creates the best work environment to optimise employee engagement and productivity. With our continuous loop of data collection, analysis and improvement, we help businesses and employees reach their full potential.

We're currently looking for a React Native developer. Do you want to make a lasting impact on health and wellbeing in the workplace? Join our team in Amsterdam!

Our infrastructure stack:

- React + Redux (web app)
- React Native (mobile app)
- TypeScript
- Java (backend)
- Kubernetes
- Google Cloud Services

The ideal candidate would have some experience in React Native, proficiency with JavaScript, Git and familiarity with using REST APIs.

If you meet the above qualifications, don't hesitate to apply! You can contact me directly at hubert@healthyworkers.nl.
Someone pointed out recently that nuclear is only as safe as its operator - the Us Navy has never had a reactor accident for instance.

Still the dangers are Chernobyl and Fukushima - uninhabitable areas where no one can go for generations.
All those modern lightweight wall warts are switching DCDC converters anyway—they just have a rectifier and capacitor on the front end to get an approximate DC waveform to start from. That's also why modern power supplies are almost always universal for 240@50Hz or 120@60Hz. The frequency is irrelevant and the DCDC can adapt to a huge range of input voltages because the ratio isn't locked in by the wiring in a transformer.

Modern power electronics are not just more flexible, smaller, and lighter, they're more efficient as well.
FWIW, and this does involves battery, but it is an off grid power solution.

https://zolaelectric.com/
That's not enough variance to win in the long term. Counters actually work in teams and will bet closer to the table maximum when the count favors them. They also stop playing as soon as the count is not in their favor. Someone sitting down to play 5 hands at the table maximum is a pretty big red flag.
Location: Fairmont, WV, USA

Remote: Yes (preferred)

Willing to relocate: Unlikely

Technologies: PHP/Laravel - JavaScript - CSS/Bootstrap - SQL (MariaDB/MySQL) - HTML - I'll learn anything. I pick up things rather quickly and love expanding my technical knowledge.

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

Email: cheveedodd@gmail.com

I've been doing full-stack stuff for about 4 years now. I was a SysAdmin before that on Windows domains. I got into software because I had customers that needed specific solutions they weren't finding elsewhere. Decided I could do it myself, so I did. It's been great.
Good. I live rural and have heavily metered LTE as my Internet, or else it's really slow satellite or P2P wireless. Auto-play video is the bane of my existence; every website seems to assume these days that if you're on desktop, you have giant bandwidth.
Linux is indeed better about this, I'm more mentioning it as a general power-saving technique. Windows has something equivalent to schedulers with its "power plan" options, and comes on "balanced" by default; some performance cost for better battery. Linux is better at fewer services, but takes more work to optimize for particular hardware (especially as many drivers don't have first-party linux support, and some times don't use all power-saving features). Often it takes some tweaking to get this working at the same level. It has gotten better with the hard work of lots of people (in that it's actually possible with tweaking now where it wasn't at all before), but there's still some room to improve. Of course, more mfgs could also support linux; that would make it much easier. Or better yet, open-source the driver so it can get better.
Were you fourteen in the era of digital image processing, or in the darkroom?

It was always possible, but it used to be far more difficult.
Running Apache spark jobs in Docker containers
I became vegetarian because of the ethical aspects. I really missed Carl's Jr. burgers for a long time until they introduced a burger with a Beyond patty.

I totally empathize with meat eaters who say, "I could never go vegetarian." That's how I feel about the Whole Food CEO's diet. Fifteen fruits and vegetables every day? Unfathomable!
Foxbox Digital is looking for passionate and talented Engineers (React, Elixir) and Project Managers to join our engineering-focused product development agency. You take pride in your work, and want to constantly improve your skills. You want to work on a small team environment and want to be heard. We build software for our clients using the latest software development and project management practices and we love what we do.

Software Engineer - React, React Native - REMOTE
https://foxbox.co/jobs/react-native-software-engineer/

Software Engineer - Elixir, React Native - REMOTE
https://foxbox.co/jobs/elixir-software-engineer/

Sr. Software Engineer - React, React Native - ONSITE, Chicago, IL
https://foxbox.co/jobs/sr-software-engineer/
Card counters increase their bets when the see the deck as favorable. The casino watches for patterns.
there's a company that sells a more commercial/industrial unit of the same basic idea:
https://www.ice-energy.com/
Yeah, doing that last mile in your head is left as an excersise to the reader.
HT doesn't actually make video encoding go any faster. It just allows the system to remain more stable while performing some other task at the same time. You really should not be running other tasks on your system while encoding video, your encoder will need all the resources it can get.
Silenced Cherry, Gateron, ZealPC, Aliaz, and Outemu switches are near inaudible when lubed.
DuckDuckGo - We are looking for candidates that are excited to join us on a mission to be the company people trust most with their online privacy. All of our roles are fully-remote!

DuckDuckGo | Director, User Insights | REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Senior Android Engineer | REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Senior Mobile Engineer | REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Senior Site Reliability Engineer | REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Senior Frontend Engineer | REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Senior macOS Engineer | REMOTE

https://duckduckgo.com/hiring
Can confirm.

When I compare LA traffic to Seattle traffic, I describe the comparison as they are both bad - but LA is much more active driving. You can always get somewhere quicker by zigging left, then zagging right (usually through a neighborhood) because it's built on a grid, where Seattle is more passive traffic because there are choke points everywhere due to water / bridges / non-grid roads, which means zig zagging is not likely to save much time, or possible at all.
Simply because looking at vulnerabilities in a ticket system won't actually bring them any closer to actual free public transit.

It may bring them more publicity though by the media that will talk about them, but they are also labeling this cause as being the criminal side.... which isn't really good (that's actually the strategy that multiple government use to push their agenda, making the opposite side seems like they are infringing the law).
The article is just expressing the authors opinion on his favorite keyboard. He can't really be wrong about that.
> The most common in terms of sheer numbers are not really product teams at all, they are delivery teams. Also referred to as “dev teams” or “scrum teams” or “engineering teams” and if your company is running something like SAFe, then unfortunately this is you. In this situation, there are some number of developers, and a product owner. The product owner in this model is what I refer to as a “backlog administrator.” Someone does need to do this administrative work, but this is all about delivering output, and it’s really very little to do with what I am concerned about in terms of the need for true, consistent innovation on behalf of our customers. I’ve written elsewhere about why this model is really just re-packaged waterfall, and is not used at true tech product companies. So let’s get that out of the way.

I hear you loud and clear. So true.
LLVM santizers and GDB regression test suite
Unfortunately, I think you're right. Mozilla has been fighting a slow war on all powerful UI customization. See: the recent killing of Tridactyl.
CPCV, Cost Per Completed View. Advertisers pay more for completed ad views.
Could you run `sudo killall -HUP mDNSResponder` and try again? It's possible that the DNS is cached.
Mitigate risks while emphasising benefits. What if we could make it safe? What if it was better than anything we could make otherwise?
Lol, even in his worst case he’s saying you get one out of two predicted advantages from it. That doesn’t sound too bad, particularly if you eat veggie meat in moderation.
Then show numbers for why we need nuclear for peaking capacity instead of just using existing gas and hydro while we wait for new technologies to arrive.

Again, the problem isn't that the alternatives are perfect or that nuclear doesn't work, it's that nuclear power is outrageously expensive. And no amount of internet argumentation or industry-driven legislation is going to change that fact.

Make it cheaper, then come back and evangelize. In the mean time, stop getting in the way of building out cheap green power, please.
An excellent summary. I think by the late 90s BSD could operate cleanly alongside Windows but by then Linux had become the default "free" *nix choice.

For me, I ran FreeBSD for about a year around 1999. I lasted about a week before breaking down and installing a GNU userspace. Excellent CLI ergonomics for the day.

Linux had quite a few "easy to install" distros where, if your critical hardware was fully supported, you had something that was easier to get up and running than Windows 95/98. X configurations and sound drivers were a sticking points back then though. BSD had no such "easy mode" gateway drugs.
Fun fact about Ed Thrope is that it's pretty likely he derived the correct formula for pricing options a decade before Black/Scholes/Merton. Unlike them though, he kept it to himself so it wouldn't dilute his edge in the market.

The latter would of course publish their work and go on to win the Nobel Prize in economics. So, Ed Thorpe basically gave up the Nobel Prize to make a shitton of money instead.
In my experience the walking directions are the ones that suffer the most. Here's an example I discovered on my last vacation that still looks like it happens. Try asking Google Maps for walking directions to the Arc de Triomphe in Paris from any point nearby such as the George V metro stop. For anyone unfamiliar with how to get there, there is a pedestrian tunnel from the Champs-Elysees that goes underneath the roundabout and comes out right at the Arc de Triomphe.
Standing in way of building roads is also destroying potential economic growth. Benefits come with harms; the question is how to balance them.
Something like the Topre Realforce keyboards are nice if you want something a bit softer but still high-end. Most of the reasons we end up with bad feeling keyboards is companies looking to cut costs. I highly encourage other developers/typists to find an opportunity to give a good mechanical keyboard a try.
Does AC have any material inductive losses (say in adjacent plumbing) in a residential setting?
Worse part is the top comments contains the following, based on this p-hacking garbage:

>The scary thing is that both this article and the example you cited are used as reasons to limit constitutional freedoms
It's ok, no problem.

Actually posting this taught me a pretty good lesson on how hard it is not to be anonymous on the internet. That and I need to drop a 1 liner in the very few posts I have that contain affiliate links.
Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No (currently in the process of moving to Seattle)

Technologies: JavaScript, React, React Native, Redux, Thunk, Ruby on Rails, SASS, CSS, Python, SQL, Linux, git, Shell Scripting, LXC, VirtualBox, Figma

Résumé/CV: https://lovescomputers.com/resume/

Email: ho.yin.cheng at lovescomputers.com

Most recently was a lead instructor at a development bootcamp teaching full stack webdev (RoR/React). I enjoyed the career detour to pursue teaching, however, I am looking to get back into development either on the frontend or in automation as an SDET. While very different paths, both touch on what I love doing - working on the little things that make people's lives better.

A lot of what I know is self-taught as I have a non-traditional background/career path. I know that I'm starting from an odd point in my career so I'd be happy to also take a temp/intern to perm position to show that I'm capable.

The best way to get me to open up is to ask me about my home lab that I've been working on as a hobby for the past decade. You can also ask me about education or podcasts. If you'd like to see some of my code, I completed a frontend project this summer for a close friend who has been proving out a startup idea. While the code is closed source, I can walk you through the codebase via screen share.
> If the behavior of Indian forces is really as bad as it is claimed then why no large scale migration of Kashmiri Muslims happened like it happened for Kashmiri Hindus or Rohingyas[5]?

A plausible answer (I know not if this is true or not) is that the Indian security forces are preventing people from emigrating. This is why you don't see a massive exodus of Uighurs from Xinjiang, for example.
You could still decommission them for safety reasons and not just go on ignoring or hiding it. Maybe that would give back some of the lost faith in the technology.

Meanwhile humans doing stupid stuff are still a problem with nuclear. Recently we had this guy with his Bitcoin mining rig and whatever happened in Russia.
Seed oils and pesticides, how could that possibly be bad for your health?
SF FogCam–world's oldest webcam–slated to shut down August 31, gets a reprieve
CompilerWorks | SF Bay Area | Full-time Customer-Facing Engineer | $110k-$250k driven by what you bring to the company.

(other jobs available too)

Are you a strong engineer who wants to achieve more?

CompilerWorks is a bespoke compiler company with a very experienced, globally distributed, engineering team. Our partners and customers are sophisticated data engineers. This role is all about helping them solve their toughest problems using our software – and identifying and specifying product gaps that need to be plugged.

If you have experience with both legacy and cloud based data warehouse systems and are looking to expand your skill set then this might be the right job for you.

http://www.compilerworks.com/about.html#jobs
Wind and solar, no matter how cheap, are never going to be reliable sources of baseline power. They fluctuate, and something needs to keep producing power when the sun isn't shining or the wind isn't blowing.
+1 what all above said. I myself self develop b/w and sometimes even C41 which is much easier than everyone talks/write about. The only problem with self-development imho is if you want to digitalize it. I have an Epson V500 scanner which is fine for b/w but almost useless for color. Labs tend to have much better scanners and experience in removing the color layers etc.
There is very little long term planning in Africa.
Songspace | Full Time | Remote OK https://songspace.com

Songspace’s mission is to streamline creative and business workflows that contribute to a more efficient and transparent music industry. Foremost, Songspace is a catalog management and pitch tracking SaaS, combining features from Dropbox/Box, iTunes, GoogleDocs and SoundCloud in one product. Secondly as a tool that enhances the workflows across a team or group, Songspace empowers all users to have complete control of their catalog and data, which in our view is the first step towards a more transparent industry overall.

We are currently hiring for:

- Full-stack Software Developer

- Lead Data Architect

- Data Developer/Engineer

To apply visit https://songspace.com/careers
We do know that people don't care about trust indicators. They care about warnings for danger, but they don't care about trust indicators. Trust indicators are essentially, something for companies to sell.

Because everybody isn't going to pay for the trust indicator and we're going to consume plenty of things that don't have it, the indicator is basically just noise. It's why EV failed and we're about to see it repeat with this BIMI technology in the email world IMO.

On the other hand, if you get a big giant danger warning that stands out because everything else doesn't have it...it gets attention.
Works like a charm! Never using SparkML again.
Isn’t this 20 year to late? Even if you “just” want 50% of Californias electicity to come from nuclear you’d need 4 or 5 new plant built, ideally built yesterday. New plants will be at least 10 years away and that’s being really optimistic.
Turns out, Chernobyl is pretty safe right now. Could be cleaned up with a Troop of Scouts with trash bags. Its the FUD surrounding 'nuclear' that keeps people out.
It doesn't stop. Recently we had a guy hooking up his Bitcoin mining rig, whatever happened in Russia, constant under-reporting in Europe, ...
Show HN: needgap – Submit problems for startups to solve
You could always check B&H or Freestyle, they have pretty much everything.
Strange Metal-Like Bonds Discovered in Customized Crystals
There can be interactions among more than 2 components as well that cannot be explained just by the pairwise interactions. The number of all subsets grows exponentially.
Location: Mumbai, India

Remote: Yes (Remote Preferred)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Web Application Frameworks (Django, Flask, Tornado), REST APIs (DRF), Postgresql, MySQL, HTML, CSS, Heroku, Vanilla JS, Frontend Frameworks (VueJS), Linux, Docker.

Résumé / CV / Portfolio: Please drop me a mail and I'd be happy to send in my resume.

Email: black11shadow@gmail.com

I'm a Backend Python Developer with 5+ years of experience building web app backends and APIs. I've recently started dabbling in frontend frameworks, VueJS to be precise. Have been working on Open source applications for 4 out of 5+ years of work. I’m looking for a permanent or contract remote position as a backend/fullstack developer.