skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, ok. This makes sense.

The underlying point was to make fun of Javascript. That's an usual activity developers do when bored, so I'm not sure the author was trying to convince anybody. But I do agree, if he was trying to convince anybody, he failed.
Or, “Object-oriented”

Remember when we were building our apps as a set of screens and pages instead of thinking in components?

Sure, but I also remember building web apps in GWT, using a toolkit of reusable widgets, with an OO interface.

Edit to add: I guess I’m more agreeing with the author than arguing with them; I just find it amusing how what goes around comes around.
The manual is a great read.
Not much need to go in a lot of depth, box-sizing:border-box simply makes it so.
Any intro level logic design textbook should have a discussion of state machines. My copy of Bebop to the Boolean Boogie has a few pages about them. That's a good freshman level EE book.
Yes and in China, most of South East Asia, all of Australia, all of India and nearly all the Middle East its NOT AMAZING as its completely unusable. It's also NOT AMAZING in many counties in Europe, such as Switzerland, Spain, Portugal and the Czech Republic from personal experience. Ditto for Urugay, Brazil and Bolivia in South America. So no you can't really just call out all of Europe and Africa and South America and say it's amazing.

When the alternative is to simply pop a local SIM into your phone and get working internet for the same $15 dollars it costs for the T-Mobile One World Plan what's the point exactly?
Viaduct | ML Engineer, Data Engineer, Software Engineer | SF | Fulltime

At Viaduct, we are developing an end-to-end machine learning platform to empower automakers to build safer, more intelligent, and personalized vehicles. Our platform increases the accessibility and actionability of connected vehicle data for automakers and their end-customers. We are a small, diverse team motivated to solve the hardest problems in the automotive industry and are looking for thoughtful and driven engineers to join us!

To get a sense of our engineering culture, check out the open-source projects, we've created or maintain:

- https://github.com/viaduct-ai/kustomize-sops

- https://github.com/viaduct-ai/hybridcontents

- https://github.com/jupyter-incubator/sparkmagic

Reach out at recruiting@viaduct.ai

https://www.viaduct.ai/careers
Although Telegram is QML, not Widgets - I think they should be compared as different categories.
Article contains plenty of disinfo itself : 'China tried to hide the outbreak for months' ( not true ).

'The Netherlands claim 50% of their China supplied tests are faulty'.

I am Dutch and know nothing about faulty Chinese tests. There were faulty masks though.
Location: München / Germany

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: python, c, c++, haskell, javascript, sql, pytorch, numpy, flask, docker, git, elasticsearch

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZSl0sjSZ9xUBz28BxmgkNWT5AP3...

Email: s.ugursahin@gmail.com

I am interested with any position with research focus.
You can even just quote the linked article: UPDATE: Apr. 1, 1:50 p.m. EST — Florida Governor Ron DeSantis announced on Wednesday afternoon that he would sign an executive order mandating residents to stay at home for 30 days. The order will say that residents may only go out for essential activities.
Also check out https://github.com/alfg/docker-nginx-rtmp for a Docker setup with a template to output HLS.
Fully remote orgs attract people who want to work remotely. I, for one, don't work as well at home as I do in the office, even with all the distractions. So I'd probably not take a gig at one of these companies.

You can't take a self-selected group of people and make broad generalizations about the entire population.
> That's a very strong assertion that needs proof.

The proof is self-evident. There are a plethora of commercial labs that were not allowed to do testing, and the CDC's one blessed test was a failure. Had they not been the sole blessed entity allowed to do testing, states could've run things better on their own.

Better testing could've contained it long enough to allow us to prepare for the mitigation phase we're thrown into, unprepared again.

As for the states, not every state would've done well, but it's practically impossible for it to be handled worse than the way it was. The US response has been a disaster from the top down.
We are looking to buy a new house soon and have made room for a home office a priority due to the current virus. Both my wife and I are working in our small apartment now while our 3 year old yells outside our second bedroom with grandma chasing after him. Ya...no, this isn't working.
Location: Russia, Saint Petersburg

Remote: Both

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: javascript, react, redux, html, css, express, mongodb

Résumé/CV: donwload it here https://heyalex.net/

Email: alexk.at.heyalex@gmail.com
Location: Wisconsin

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Fullstack web development with C#/ASP.NET, Python, JavaScript, TypeScript. Open to working with other languages/frameworks.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dan-kaczmarek-4aa1496a/

Resume: Available upon request, or just look at my LinkedIn

Email: malnoxon@gmail.com

2.5 years doing fullstack web development recently, looking to either continue doing fullstack/backend web development or work on standalone desktop applications.
Culture Shift | Backend Developer and Frontend Developer | Manchester, UK | £45-65k | Full-time (open to flexibility) | majority ONSITE | https://www.culture-shift.co.uk/

Our flagship product is a web-based system for reporting and managing reports of bullying and harassment within organisations. We've recently received series A funding to grow our dev team to really accelerate our product roadmap and focus on empowering organisations to make positive culture change.

We're hiring a front-end dev: https://www.dropbox.com/s/4sp95580xz3n9rn/Frontend%20Develop...
And a senior back-end dev: https://www.dropbox.com/s/p3g7ttjym5o0mfn/Senior%20Developer...

At the moment we're all working from home, and are conducting interviews remotely (round one being a interview with the wider team to get an understanding of your motivations and ways of working, and the second interview being more technical in nature). If you have any questions, please let me know chris@culture-shift.co.uk.

Our tech stack is serverless TypeScript deployed on AWS Lambda with PostgreSQL, exposing a GraphQL API using Cognito for auth and AppSync, and on the frontend, we're using Apollo & React.
Nova Credit (YC W12) | San Francisco, CA | 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 (SF or NYC): https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/7079e859-c78c-418e-82bf-f47da...

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

Tech Stack: Node.js, Postgres, AWS, Terraform, Ansible, React
Chainlink - https://chain.link

Smart contracts are on track to revolutionize how all agreements work, through an entirely new system of technologically enforced contract guarantees. We are well recognized for providing highly secure and reliable blockchain connectivity to the world's largest enterprises such as Google, Oracle, SWIFT, and many more. This is a unique opportunity to join one of the top companies developing cutting-edge blockchain technology while working closely together with a team of experienced senior executives.

These roles are location agnostic anywhere in the world. Though we ask that you overlap some working hours with Eastern Standard Time (EST).

* Senior Security Engineer | Full-Time | REMOTE | https://careers.chain.link/o/senior-security-engineer
======================================================================================================
You will work directly with our engineers to improve the security of our open-source code base. You will partner closely with our leadership team as well as communicate and collaborate across the organization to design and implement company-wide security processes. In this role you will work on our risk program, coordinate response plans, drive the security council, and be in charge of fostering security culture at chainlink.

* Senior Developer in Test | Full-Time | REMOTE | https://careers.chain.link/o/senior-developer-in-test
=======================================================================================================

You will be leading our efforts in designing and developing our test automation framework. You will play a key role on our Core team building out an integral part of our project and managing scalable best practices as it relates to testing. You will have the opportunity to work closely with our founders and ensure we are creating plans and tests that will lead us to the next phase of growth.

* Site Reliability Engineer | Full-Time | REMOTE | https://careers.chain.link/o/site-reliability-engineer-globa...
================================================================================================================

You’ll work directly with the company’s CTO, CEO and a technical team of other senior engineers. You’ll develop and build highly scalable, secure, and reliable software that will change the way smart contracts function at a fundamental level. You’ll have the opportunity to learn and master the latest research concerning cryptography, blockchains, game theory, consensus algorithms, and decentralized applications.You'll join us in enabling the future architecture of Chainlink.
Location: Austin, TX
Remote: Local or Remote is okay.
Willing to relocate: No
Skills: 5+ years experience in Analog Mixed-Signal Circuit Design, Serdes & Physical Design
Email: <HN username>@gmail
Looks interesting but the sample svg image make my Firefox suffers to render it.
> Reddit also has a flag inside of their api called `nsfb`: Not Safe For Brand. They'll let you post it, and they'll host it, but they don't want most people to know that they'd host it, so they hide it from public, not-logged-in sections of the site.

I think you are confusing NSFB (brand_safe) with quarantining.

Quarantining is used for subs which are borderline being banned. Subs with frequent racism, subs with very fringe ideas (like 9/11 conspiracy theory). You need to login to view them, so they don't turn up in Google search etc. Example: https://www.reddit.com/r/911truth (try that link in a private browsing window if you are logged in to Reddit)

I don't think the brand_safe field is exposed in the public API any more (I presume it probably still exists behind the scenes). But my understanding of what it means, it is supposed to mark subs which are not advertiser-friendly. For example, subs that discuss controversial topics such as politics or religion. Anonymous users can view these subs fine and they turn up in Google. But, Reddit will display their own ads instead of third-party advertiser ads. Most companies don't want their advertising to pop up in the middle of a debate about whose religion is more correct, or what the Bible/Quran/etc has to say about sexual morality, it is bound to create a bad association in someone's mind.
What else can you do? They're happy to host communities they don't like but don't want them as part of their public image.

The kind of content that's quarantined (because nsfb is an advertising thing) isn't "political variation." They're absolute cesspools hate, doxxing, threats of violence. Were these communities gathered in a physical room I would genuinely feel unsafe.

Reddit actually has a good amount of political variation and opinion. A staggering amount of Redditors are authoritarian conservatives by their opinions given how often people say Reddit is full of bleeding-heart liberals, but they would never associate themselves with the Republican party or "conservatives".
All of this is done for you if you set up Hashicorp Vault. In case someone doesn't know, it provides secrets as a service that allows you to store and retrieve static secrets as well as dynamic secrets. The great thing about it is that you can set up authentication from multiple sources including EC2/GCE instances, LDAP and much more. But it also allows you to generate dynamic secrets including, but not limited to, SSH certs, IAM users, AD users, sql users and much more.

It's Hashicorps most mature tool and should be in everyone's toolchain.
Having had the “pleasure” to use T-mobile’s 2G international roaming once, and on a separate occasion be effectively capped to 2G on T-mobile’s domestic network through Google Fi for a while, I’d say the line between 2G and disconnected is getting blurrier by the day. Launching Uber and getting anything to load took like ten minutes, I was almost stranded for that.
On one hand, if you are worth $N to the company sitting in an office and produce the same output working from home, that output is still worth >$N to the company.

On the other hand, if the company isn't limited by geographic restrictions, it can find people who may produce an equivalent output and are willing to work for less.

So it is a balance between how in demand your skills are and how competitive the market is for those skills. In my opinion, if a company is in need of an employee and is willing to pay $N for the employee, simply being remote should not reduce that amount. It has advantages for all parties involved (improved employee satisfaction, lower office overhead, etc).

Ultimately it is a negotiation, the the company can try to justify paying you less because of cost of living adjustments unless you can negotiate otherwise. It's in their interest to get your labor for the best price possible.
Do you have separate work/home computers/mobile devices?

This for me -- along with dressing in work-attire (even when I'm at home) during office hours and changing out after hours -- helps me establish a psychological separation between work/home in the same space. It really works.

I have a KVM setup that switches between my work laptop and my home desktop, and only 1 computer is on at any given time. (Ideally work computer and home computer are in separate rooms, but I don't have the luxury of space in a city apartment)

Work phone doesn't get checked after hours.
Abstract from the actual, albeit small study:

Aims: Studies have indicated that chloroquine (CQ) shows antagonism against COVID-19 in vitro. However, evidence regarding its effects in patients is limited. This study aims to evaluate the efficacy of hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) in the treatment of patients with COVID-19. Main methods: From February 4 to February 28, 2020, 62 patients suffering from COVID-19 were diagnosed and admitted to Renmin Hospital of Wuhan University.

All participants were randomized in a parallel-group trial, 31 patients were assigned to receive an additional 5-day HCQ (400 mg/d) treatment, Time to clinical recovery (TTCR), clinical characteristics, and radiological results were assessed at baseline and 5 days after treatment to evaluate the effect of HCQ.

Key findings: For the 62 COVID-19 patients, 46.8% (29 of 62) were male and 53.2% (33 of 62) were female, the mean age was 44.7 (15.3) years. No difference in the age and sex distribution between the control group and the HCQ group. But for TTCR, the body temperature recovery time and the cough remission time were significantly shortened in the HCQ treatment group. Besides, a larger proportion of patients with improved pneumonia in the HCQ treatment group (80.6%, 25 of 32) compared with the control group (54.8%, 17 of 32).

Notably, all 4 patients progressed to severe illness that occurred in the control group. However, there were 2 patients with mild adverse reactions in the HCQ treatment group. Significance: Among patients with COVID-19, the use of HCQ could significantly shorten TTCR and promote the absorption of pneumonia.

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.03.22.20040758v...
SEEKING WORK

Part-time, contract, interim, or consulting Product/Engineering lead roles

I'm an experienced product and engineering leader. I've built productive, talented prod/eng teams and shipped delightful products at multiple startups. At my last startup, I took a SaaS product from a back of napkin sketch to software with dozens of business customers and in the process we raised venture funding. Prior to that, I led a 10-person eng team at a well-known startup in SF.

What I do:

- I will lead your product and eng functions - I will drive all aspects of product development, including product research, talking to your customers, product strategy, sprint planning/execution, and ultimately, successful product delivery.

- Provide product and/or engineering leadership and make sure your team is motivated and building the right thing without over-engineering it.

- Ensure that good product and engineering practices are built into your organizational culture.

- Help keep your product and business moving in this time

Resume: upon request

Location: SF/Oakland/Remote

Willing to relocate: No

Email: in my profile
Good points. Perhaps I should have said, "It should be very possible," or similar instead. I'm sure there would be challenges, but I would expect them to be surmountable.
It may be rare, but it's not absurd. I know at least 20 people in my city alone who meet that requirement, myself included. So long as they're willing to pay a premium, it's ok to ask for exceptional levels of experience.
First off, looks like a nice app, well done.

So what exactly is your objection?
You open-sourced it under GPL, you mentioned they made some changes, have they not open sourced them and thus broke the terms of the Licence, is that what bothers you?

Or is it lack of attribution and notifying you, which would be a decent and respectful thing to do?

What was your actual intention here:
1. Create an app to help the world during this terrible time?
2. Build something you could make some money from?
3. Build something to get kudos from?

As it stood your app wasn't available as Apple rejected it, these guys made it available and thus if your goal was option 1 they helped you!

If option 2, then you failed upon failure and serves you right.

If option 3, I'm not sure you GPL requires attribution within the app, but they do have to open source there changes and thus should make it clear, its built upon your work.
Location: Toronto, ON, Canada
Remote: Yes (not during the pandemic but, getting a J1 should be *very* easy)
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, Flask, Vue.js , PostgreSQL, JavaScript, React
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FBRqpjrQRao6n6RJ3H2G-JvzGs0gQo7CYZWNt23kR8g/edit?usp=sharing
Email: ishak.ahmed@ryerson.ca

I'm finishing my sophomore year studying CS.

I have a good grasp in full-stack development
- I would say great but, I def. have a lot to learn ... hence the whole "internship thing".

Aside from full-stack development, I am really interested in data engineering.

Whatever the case, shoot me an email – let's talk.
How does Darksky do it's minute-by-minute precipitation forecasts, though? I only see hourly forecasts in the API. I'm guessing they are doing some of their own forecasting.
Replace GRUB2 with systemd-boot on Ubuntu 18.04 (2018)
This is a good explanation: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/46516395/whats-the-diffe...

TL;DR: It is used to attack event listeners to server rendered apps.
I can't tell if this a April fool joke or real
Do you have any idea what other data sources they use? How do they do their minute-by-minute precipitation forecasts
Church / Religious gatherings are exempted, which is, insane.

In SF, I think all religious services have moved to Zoom-style video format with very positive feedback from what I am hearing.
Poloniex | Software Engineers & SRE | Full-Time | ONSITE (Flexible WFH, All WFH Temporarily) | Boston, MA

Poloniex started as one of the first exchanges for trading cryptocurrencies and digital assets. Poloniex has attracted millions of customers and facilitated tens of billions of dollars of trades. We are dedicated to creating the most advanced digital asset exchange in the world. Join us and help build the future of finance!

-Senior Software Engineer, Android: https://poloniex.careers/?url=job&gh_jid=4003811003
-Senior Site Reliability Engineer: https://poloniex.careers/?url=job&gh_jid=4002018003
-Senior Software Engineer, Trade: https://poloniex.careers/?url=job&gh_jid=4008859003
-Principal Software Engineer, Trade: https://poloniex.careers/?url=job&gh_jid=4043304003

Please apply at the links above or email our Recruiter Michelle at msommerhalter@poloniex.com.
Audi A8 – Reviews, Interior and Pictures a Luxury Car
We do both and it seems to work well - normal users do LDAP, and machine users generate certificates out of Vault that are extremely short lived, 10-30 minutes for CI jobs.
Think, SteamCAD's dev would add it into SteamCAD2[0]

[0] https://github.com/oskardolch/SteamCAD2
Cocoon | Android Engineer (FTE) | San Francisco | Onsite (remote currently)

Cocoon is a dedicated digital space for families to gather and keep each other close. Over the past few weeks, we've been inspired by the thousands of groups coming together in Cocoon - and now we're urgently looking for a senior Android Engineer to help bring it to broader audience. We're a small + nimble team with backgrounds from Facebook, Microsoft, Amazon, IDEO, etc.

More about our mission here https://cocoon.com/about.html and the team/role here https://cocoon.com/team.html

To apply, reach out directly: founders@cocoon.com
It doesn't have to be scalable when it only has to work once.
> Not true, getting a lower dose of the virus initially gives your body more time to develop antibodies.

Can you substantiate that claim with any evidence, preferably by citing published articles? I'm not disagreeing, I just wasn't able to find any myself.
The more I introspect, the less confidence I have in my own knowledge in this regard. At best, I forgot the important lesson of Gell-Mann Amnesia.
Are there any screenshots? I couldn't find them myself.

The sample output is extraordinarily well-crafted.

Sometimes I think I'd love to write a traditional desktop app like this as a side project. I haven't done it for years.
James Dewar
All excellent points but no matter how impressive the savings it's not going to be interesting if the total time spent checking for membership is low to begin with. You'd need to be optimizing a very tight loop to even notice the difference between brute force and something more sophisticated like a hash map. And you'd need to be pretty damn desperate for more performance to even consider implementing a algorithm described in a paper in the hopes of beating the standard solutions.

It's pretty good fun though, so don't let pragmatism stop you. Just beware of premature optimization and all that.
That's not it at all. You're talking about the IE tax in a post-IE world. Look at US v Microsoft in 2001 and the early Browser Wars. IE had crushed Netscape (via shady business practices) and had market domination. For a long time, all projects were IE-first, then you would worry about niche upstarts like Firefox. It wasn't until the launch of Chrome and Safari and the resurgence of Apple and OSX that there was any plausible alternative. It was at that point that standards and compatibility really became paramount. IE wasn't "extra work", it was the primary objective.
Just out of curiosity, why did you want to archive your FB timeline?