skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aula Education | Globally Remote (GMT -6 / +1) | https://aula.education

Aula is a social learning platform built for education. Aula replaces emails and learning management systems (e.g. Moodle, Canvas, Blackboard, D2L) with digital infrastructure designed to encourage conversation and participation. A digital campus that complements an institution’s physical campus, Aula enables new ways to teach, learn, and create community.

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

We're currently hiring for:

- Senior Product Designer: https://www.notion.so/Senior-Product-Designer-00ec5f30cea846...
Google allows you to download your emails. I don't know what format it is in though. (https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/3024190?hl=en). If it is not mbox format I am sure there is a converter if you need it.
Dictionary.com | React, Node.JS, Elastic Search and much more | Software Engineer | Full-Time | Oakland, CA

https://www.dictionary.com/e/careers/

We are growing to be more than just a definition lookup and are looking for some talented engineers to join us. We also run thesaurus.com!

Reach out to myself to learn more or apply through our careers site.

Mathew.Piccinato@dictionary.com
I've run a variety of non-Chrome browsers (currently Brave) as my default for most personal usage. But with all of them it seems like I run in to incompatibilities that cause me to fire up Chrome as a workaround. I use 5 SAAS applications to run my business and I run them all from Chrome because at one point or another I ran in to some kind of showstopper and it just wasn't practical to constantly switch to Chrome to unblock.

The issues are often weird and not obvious. Last weekend I stayed at a Hampton Inn and their Wifi authentication page kept refusing to accept my last name and room number. I called the front desk which ended up being a waste of time (I was hoping maybe there was a mix up in the data). I finally ended up hot spotting. Then the next day it occurred to me that maybe it was a browser issue. Sure enough, I was able to reproduce the problem in Brave, then copied to the url to Chrome and it worked fine.

Bottomline, these issues seem like a big impediment to a mainstream migration away from Chrome.
Transposit | Senior Software Engineer - Front End | San Francisco, CA | ONSITE, Full-time

Transposit is looking for senior frontend engineers to create exceptional experiences on the web. We’re growing a diverse, fun, dedicated team excited to build a great product and a great company. We want engineers that care about usability, performance, and maintainability.

Our mission: Change the way engineering teams approach incident management by replacing manual toil with human-in-the-loop automation. Our platform easily allows engineers to share knowledge between team members and across incidents, streamlining ramp-up and reducing human error.

More details here: https://www.transposit.com/jobs/
Am I reading the documentation correctly, that you have to register at GISAID to download the sequences, and that you can't publish any part of the sequences in subsequent papers? Would it be problematic in any way to just release them under a CC-BY-SA-NC license?
You are enrolled in a spanish class with a bunch of baby boomers? Weird. Twitter and Facebook are designed to poison your mind its not all about privacy.
Which brings us back to the matter at hand; devastating plagues have happened many times in Europe. This one is probably not going to be devastating, but we really don't know the effect of this disruption in today's society.
>Brave's integrated ponzi scheme (magic Brave dollars)

"Ponzi" and "magic" are not descriptors one would use if discussing this [objectively].

Fortunately, BAT is opt in, and you can get all of the superior privacy benefits of Brave without BAT playing any role in your browser experience.
> I really don't understand this backing of the state here.

You're just letting your pet peeves color your perceptions. I'm not backing anything here, I'm pointing out that if you're licensing the title of engineer then it makes sense to protect that license and therefore penalise people claiming the title without being licensed.

> There is a vast gulf between stating one is an engineer […] and that one is a PE.

In Oregon, before this lawsuit, there was not.

> Reminds me of zero tolerance rules at schools, where adults claim that they can't understand the difference between two very different things.

Yes, your comment also reminds me of people refusing to understand basic concepts.
if it does, I don't see "how"
They are gotos with pre-loaded predictable destinations instead of random destinations. This does indeed make them entirely different in character.

This is like saying "What is any function call but a goto?" Not a useful question.
Rust is just as unsafe, because it has data races in external resources and IPC.
Don't confuse the model with reality. The interesting thing about GR and its stress-energy tensor is you can't distinguish the model from the reality. The model says space is curved and it's this curvature which we perceive as gravity. Does that mean space is actually curved? No. But we have no way to tell. It's a fascinating concept when you think about it.

Quantum gravity may give us a way out but so far we've achieved little progress, mainly due to the very same stress-energy tensor being a different type than those found in other quantum fields. Viktor Roth provides a simple explanation of the problem: https://www.forbes.com/sites/quora/2017/05/17/the-marriage-o.... If you're into physics Viktor is a fun guy to follow on Quora.
Thanks for refreshing my memory. Those were pretty cool programs back then.

I definetly remember Windowsblinds too (and geez, it seems they're still around ...).

I was into LiteStep, which basically was a shell replacement for explorer.exe.

I'm also reminded how trivially easy it was to configure Win9x to use a different shell: you'd just edit system.ini under [boot] to say shell=litestep.exe and you were done.

Here are some screenshots:

[0] https://www.stardock.com/products/windowblinds/wb-aug00g.jpg

[1] http://litestep.net/snapshot1.png
This is quite impressive, I played with PukeData and it works quite well. And the maze3d in ascii is quite brilliant too though I find it quite hard, everything looks the same. And the Halflife 3 is mocking me, it appears to be loading but keeps on initializing silly stuff like VR Pizza, etc..
Nova Credit (YC W12) | San Francisco, CA or New York, NY | Onsite | https://www.novacredit.com

Despite having built substantial credit in their home countries, millions of immigrants have difficulty accessing credit cards, loans, mortgages, and leases without domestic credit. Nova Credit enables newcomers to share their credit history from their home country with financial service providers and others, unlocking new consumers for lenders, and new futures for immigrants. We are ~50 people and have raised $50M in Series B funding from Kleiner Perkins, Canapi Ventures, Index Ventures, General Catalyst, Sound Ventures, and NYCA Partners.

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/nova-credit

Here are our open roles:

- Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/7079e859-c78c-418e-82bf-f47da...

- Sales Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/a99f124a-d37e-4d1e-a89d-f1138...

- IT: https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/c8bff5d0-0c91-4079-b4c9-bfb80...

- Head of Product: https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/5c9bcb0e-2223-41ee-ab59-7dec5...

- Product Design Intern: https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/c39aad2a-f566-4dd0-bd5f-43132...

Tech Stack: Node.js, Postgres, AWS, Terraform, Ansible, React
Alasco | Munich, Germany | Senior (Python) Engineer | On-Site| https://www.alasco.de/en/

We are a Munich-based StartUp that helps construction companies complete projects on time and budget. We digitalize the processes in construction planning and execution by offering a cloud based workflow platform. Starting from Germany, we want to take on the world.

We're looking for Senior Python Engineers. More at https://alasco.de/en

Our stack: django/python + react/bootstrap on AWS. Our company language is English.

We're 35 people right now, wanna be the 36th? Reach out to schuon@cs.stanford.edu (Founder) or jobs@alasco.de!
+1. They're an ad company and ultimately they feel clunky and condescending to deal with in a consumer context.
> If you're adamant about protecting your privacy, this will prevent your Wi-Fi network and its location from being saved to Google and Microsoft servers

It does not prevent that. It's an indicator that asks these companies nicely to not save the data - there is no prevention mechanism.
DRW | Chicago, IL | Onsite | Full-Time | drw.com

DRW is a technology-driven, diversified principal trading firm. We trade our own capital at our own risk, across a broad range of asset classes, instruments and strategies, in financial markets around the world. As the markets have evolved over the past 25 years, so has DRW – maximizing opportunities to include real estate, cryptoassets and venture capital. With over 1,000 employees at our Chicago headquarters and offices around the world, we work together to solve complex problems, challenge consensus and deliver meaningful results. It’s a place of high expectations, deep curiosity and thoughtful collaboration.

We are hiring for the following roles:

Senior Software Engineer: https://grnh.se/0e7191e51

Research Developer: https://grnh.se/b3c1eba11

Linux Systems Engineer: https://grnh.se/83ca61981

Senior FPGA Engineer: https://grnh.se/69f84fd81

Software Project Manager: https://grnh.se/ab4996751

Senior Database Administrator: https://grnh.se/ec755c7a1

Software Engineer (London office): https://grnh.se/418fdcd41

Please visit our website for more roles and information: www.drw.com.
Read the document to them aloud, word by word, in the meeting.
Checkbot looks cool. May I ask why you're not spending your time growing that instead of freelancing? Is it that your SaaS projects don't yet pay the bills?
Yes and they have a near total monopoly with their [checks notes] 20% global handset marketshare.

You can't just go to Samsung, Huawei, Xiaomi, Oppo, Nokia, or anybody else and get one!!
This is pointless to integrate. Payment systems are complicated and should be designed independently outside of the browser. This API looks very similar to a simple AJAX call anyway. It's pointless to create this API, and it can be confusing because now, as a developer, I have to read about the API, learn how to use it properly, find work-arounds for all the caveats, and find myself frustrated at how stupid the API is for existing.
Cmd | Vancouver, BC | Onsite and Remote | Full Time | https://www.cmd.com

We're a cybersecurity startup on a mission to transform the way businesses secure their cloud-first Linux environments. Our mission is to help companies reliably log, understand, predict, and control user behaviour in their Linux environment.

We’re just over 45 people & have another year of growth ahead.
Questions? Email them to careers[AT]cmd[DOT]com.

What matters to us?

- You're naturally curious, interested in expanding your knowledge

- You're willing to step in and help a teammate

- You thrive in ambiguous situations

- You take the lead, gathering the information you need in order to get your job done

Open Roles:

- C Linux Senior Software Developer: https://bit.ly/cmdclinuxdev

- GO Backend Developer: http://bit.ly/cmdgobackenddev
Location: Khartoum, Sudan

Remote: Cool!

Willing to relocate: Well, yes

Technologies: Go and Python -- experience in payment systems

Resume: https://linkedin.com/in/adonese

Email: mmbusif@gmail.com
AUR package maintainer here (also tailscale employee). The poor experience was definitely on me. Relaynode's initial setup flow is a bit weird, and I didn't make the package explain anything. I think you were the first user of the Arch package other than me, so you got to experience the fun :)

Next release will have a better daemon, with a more typical setup flow. If you want to test drive it, `tailscale-unstable-bin` is the AUR package for it.
Especially because transmission can occur while there are no symptoms.
Location: California

Remote: Yes (Only Remote)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: PHP, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis, Memcached, Git, Javascript, and others to a lesser degree

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/2TlLiVT

Email: hire.brittain@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicholas-brittain-48407851/

--------------------

Looking for:

Leaders that understand the difference between management and leadership.

Leaders that put more effort into preventative activities than firefighting.

Leaders that know how to balance short term against long term goals.

Leaders that know how to manage their fear, that aren’t afraid to fail, if that’s what it takes.

Leaders that understand the best way to build a quality product, is to first build a quality team.

Leaders that think for themselves, from first principles, instead of jumping on the bandwagon.

Leaders that actively seek out honest, constructive criticism, and actually act on it.

Inspire me to aspire to be more than I am. Or at least aspire to inspire me, and we can lift each other up. You bring me that, and I’ll bring my loyalty, my creativity, my passion. I have a lot of current experience with backend product development, integrations, and cleaning up legacy code bases, but you bring the above and I’ll learn whatever technologies, whatever domain is needed to get the job done. I want to be part of a team that will never settle for the status quo, and that requires leaders that won’t either.
I would argue that that makes it an even better learning exercise :)
Reclaim.ai | https://reclaim.ai | Front-end & Back-end Developers | Portland, (OR) or Remote (US Only) | Full time

"An executive assistant for everyone"

Reclaim makes room on your calendar to help you focus on the things that keep you up at night. Audit and rebalance your schedule, defend your time, and get your week back in minutes.

We’re on an exciting mission to redefine how people manage and defend their time every week, and to help people preserve their schedules for the things that matter most.

Our first product is live (https://lifeworkcalendar.com) but we have so much more to ship this year!

- Full-stack Developer: https://reclaim.ai/job-fullstack/

- Backend Services Engineer: https://reclaim.ai/job-backend/
For what it's worth I always try to keep scammers as long as I can. Time spent on me won't be spent scamming someone else.
TIL. This seems to be waste of paper/time for consumers.
What is the incentive for publishers by preferring wordy version than terse one? Is it because they afraid of being perceived as not worthy enough to be a book?
Twitter Owner Wants Full-Time CEO
the "none" cipher isn't even that bad... if you do a packet capture, you can clearly see that the data is unencrypted. the worst part about IPsec is that there are many modes which look secure, but actually aren't secure at all. examples: encrypted but unauthenticated packets, encrypted but unauthenticated channel negotiation, encrypted by default but downgradable cipher negotiation...
WireGuard is nice and fast indeed, but unusable for me at work, because pretty much all outbound UDP-traffic is filtered.

Having a TCP-based option sure would be nice.
> I'm not super familiar with mammal physiology, but I would think (a) counts as a new sense category

> the surface temperature of the nose being raised specifically via (a) infrared light

If you've ever felt the sun on your skin, you've sensed heat from electromagnetic radiation.

If you've ever been in front of an infrared lamp or heater, you've sensed heat from infrared light in specific.

How would that be a new sense category?
This is one of the main reasons I still sit down every day and take the first contact from a customer via the support channel myself.

Although you said it better, basically what I'm trying to do is triage each customer issue and figure out where they fit on that spectrum.

Then, hopefully, get them the right answer, but also in line with their expectations and experience. The goal is never to have them say "Yea, thanks, I already did that..."

The last thing I want is to patronize an engineer with a list of stock questions they already have tried and still have a problem.
Honestly, coming to Rust from C/C++ is/was a breath of fresh air. I work mostly in C++ for my day job, and with Rust I spend so much less time thinking about the implementation because the compiler will check for me. With C++ I'm always scratching my head about whether I've remembered to make all the constructors properly, whether I'm initializing this variable properly, whether I'm invoking the STL correctly to get a shared_pointer or something. Whether this piece of STL is compatible with some other piece of C++. This list goes on and on. With Rust, the compiler will tell me when I forget things, through the strong type system and borrow checker. It is insane the number of times the code works once it compiles. With Rust, after getting over the hump with lifetimes, I spend so much less time thinking about syntax and language specifics, and so much more time thinking about the business logic of the problem. The language acts like a great belay system to keep me much safer.
Nine DataOps Tools to Add to Your Data Analytics Team
Lyft, Uber Start Spending to Unseat California Legislators
DuckDuckGo works for me 95%. If I need local search, I flip that switch (below search-field). There's possibility of advanced searches as well.
when posting please answer these questions:

* Is this a full-time position, if not, what type of position is it?
* What technologies/languages would I be using during the role?
* What would my average day look like?
* What is the vision for the company/role over the next year?
* What will the technical/onsite interviews consist of and how long will it be?
* What is the timeline for this role and what are the stages from the current to the offer?
* How long will I get to decide on an offer?
* Do you offer reimbursement for travel and food expenses during the onsite process? How will I be reimbursed?
* What is the start date of the position?
* Who is your competition?
* What is the compensation range (broken down by category such as equity, salary, signon bonus, etc)?
I believe the Mega Squirt is also Open source and has been around since the early 2000's
Great idea and good luck with the business. Targeting mountain climbers, thrill seekers might be worthwhile. Imagine Everest in bronze ...
I'm saying that Google does sometimes stick with products that aren't doing well initially if they see the promise in it.
is the linux version of firefox decent on a chromebook or is it a memory hog?
What do you mean by static keys? All keys are changeable at runtime and wireguard uses public key cryptography.
Good point. In any case, those arguments suffer from the same weakness.

Intelligence is not about formal systems proving theorems; It's about navigating the real world as an organism, attempting to survive, thrive, and procreate.
One Codex (YC S14) | San Francisco (Mission) | Software + Scientist Roles | Onsite + Remote | https://www.onecodex.com

One Codex is a platform for microbial genomics. We are a technical, experienced team working on meaningful problems that range from infectious disease diagnostics to outbreak epidemiology to improving our understanding of the microbiome. We work with top researchers, medical institutions, and biotechs, and have processed samples from all seven continents (and space!).

We're currently looking for engineers across multiple positions, including both those who are backend- and frontend-leaning. Our stack includes Python, Rust, and Javascript/Typescript (React), and we write everything from D3 visualizations to low-level bioinformatics algorithms. We are also hiring microbiologists/computational biologists.

Challenges include: (1) developing novel algorithms for analyzing complex microbial communities; (2) working with terabytes of genomic data; (3) building scientifically reproducible analyses suitable for both research and the clinic; and (4) supporting scientists and developers building on our platform with extensible APIs.

We are based in San Francisco and offer a competitive salary and meaningful above-market equity. Benefits include full medical, dental, and vision coverage, and a flexible vacation policy.

Please apply here: https://www.onecodex.com/careers/
Sure, in the same sense that a mirage allows your eyes to see around corners?
Yeah turn by turn is a perfect use case.
4,000 IU 4-5 days a week. I did a loading phase with a bit more.
I don't think it's possible to fit even the type inference in 64k.
True, but the article's headline implies that they are.
If Fuchsia never gets out the door, Dart is guaranteed to be another CoffeeScript.

I guess the lack of mature libraries and integration issues with Android native APIs is one reason why we consider it a language started yesterday.
One Medical | San Francisco, CA | Full-time | https://www.onemedical.com/careers/ One Medical is the fastest-growing primary care system in the country with over 80 locations in major cities nationwide. You’ll find our clinics in Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, Phoenix, Seattle, the San Francisco Bay Area, Washington, DC, San Diego and most recently, Portland.

Here are some of our core technologies, that largely depends on your department: Angular, Python, AWS, Spark, Ruby, MySQL, Android, GraphQL, REST, Java, Cypress, Hadoop, PySpark, Tensorflow, AI/ML

- Engineering jobs - https://www.onemedical.com/careers/engineering/

- Principal Software Engineer (Fullstack) - https://www.onemedical.com/careers/all-departments/1152584/

- Clinical/IT/Doctors/Legal/Marketing/Operations/Sales/etc - https://www.onemedical.com/careers/all-departments/

In my own words, One Medical is a technology company that exists within the health care industry. It's inclusive, you work on problems that provide measurable benefits to people's lives, and we are growing quickly. As of this quarter, we are a public company. If you're in San Francisco or willing to relocate, I'd encourage you to check it out.
It isn't solving any problems. This payments API looks like a simple AJAX call. This API shouldn't even exist in my opinion.
For what it’s worth—
I moved here in the US from CA to NY. I spent months in a shelter and living in my car before I found an SRO above a bar. But I still needed gas money, food, etc. At the first shelter I found everybody was either disabled or working at a day labor company. (You’re in NL, so this isn’t any good for you, but maybe the reference will give you an idea [1]).

[1]: https://www.peopleready.com/home
If a neuroscientist had an opinion about who should get elected president this year, that would not make the presidential election a neurological issue.
In some fields, acclaimed works seem cliched and obvious from where we are today, because the innovations that brought their acclaim have been so universally adopted.

I'm not a historian of management theory so I don't know if the ideas are original, or even of how well Welch followed his own advice, but plenty of the things in his books are straight-talking common sense:

* You should know your business well enough you don't need management consultants to tell you what to do

* HR and hiring are important and should be represented in your senior team accordingly

* If you want candour (which you do) you need to reward and praise it, not punish it

* When there's a crisis, don't deny there's a problem

He's not the first person to come up with every idea in his books, but even 40 years later there are companies that need to learn these things.
Yes, the Eldar are a closer parallel to what the Nonmen are in these books. Although I'd probably still rather encounter the average Eldar in a dark alley.