skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AppSheet apps almost exclusively target mobile users + often for external parties. Toga has desktop and mobile experiences and is primarily designed for internal teams.
I wish my desktop computer was like a beautiful live magazine with infographics and pages for system administration.
Covid 19 antibodies breakthrough made in San Francisco
It has been at least a week since that "earlier talking point" has been part of the public discourse enough to justify a meta-discourse about it. It's almost as though some people (or "people") are determined to keep banging that drum as long as it helps to sow division and undermine WHO/CDC. The focus among reasonable people is and mostly always was about how to ensure that high-quality masks and other PPE are available to those who are most at risk. How about if we focus on that?
SEEKING WORK:

Remote - Team of senior full-stack engineers, systems architects, and QA analysts with a 10-year background working for major organizations in Scandinavia and the US

Location: Brazil (GMT-3)

Skills & Technologies: Javascript, React, React Native, Node, Symfony/PHP, AWS, Bootstrap, MySQL, Postgres, PWA

Email: hi@nextly.team

We have a strong background building scalable technology solutions as technical subcontractors in projects for organizations like the UN, Fortune 500 companies, the International Olympic Committee, awarded startups, and other renowned clients worldwide. We usually partner up with digital agencies that handle visual design/creative for clients but need help with the technical aspects and software development part of a project.
Location: Paris, France
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C++, Go, Java; test automation
Résumé/CV: Upon request
Email: hn.lekythos@simplelogin.co (temporary email address for privacy reasons)
>I have a feeling that a low double-digit percent of jobs will permanently convert to remote or partial remote after this experience.

I am hesitant to draw too many conclusions from this work at home experience because the pandemic is providing so many complicating factors that end up distorting both the benefits and downsides of working from home. Some examples to mind:

* It often is a benefit to get out of a distracting office, but now people are at home being distracted by kids who would otherwise be in school under normal circumstances.

* Work from home allows people the freedom to work form wherever they want. Now we are all stuck at home.

* Every company is being forced to be a remote-first organization so there is no face to face communication happening in the office that someone working from home might miss.

* The pandemic takes a mental toll on everyone. Many of us are probably not as productive right now as we would be otherwise and that has nothing to do with working form home, but will that decreased productivity be blamed on working from home?
Too bad you're only looking for people based in the USA. Sounds fun and in a domain I am familiar with. Good luck!
Tulip | https://tulip.co/careers | Boston, MA and Munich, Germany | Full time | Onsite

Do you want to help transform manufacturing? We are building the best team in the industry to bring consumer-grade user experiences to a space dominated by ancient enterprise technology. Our platform enables our customers to create apps without code and to connect their apps to machines, sensors and smart tools. These augmented production lines would otherwise rely on paper to share information.

We have offices in Somerville, MA and Munich, Germany and have raised $52m from NEA, Vertex, and other leading investors. Our customers include some of the largest manufacturers in the world across numerous verticals of the manufacturing industry.

We'd love to talk to anyone interested, but in particular we are looking to bring folks on in:

- SRE/DevOps: Kubernetes-admin, scalable monitoring across the firewall, hybrid cloud/on-prem deployment

- SRE/DevOps: Azure cloud architect, ideally with container service/AKS experience

- Web Development: React+Redux frontend, NodeJS+Mongo+Postgres+Redis backend, syncing data with Meteor, delivering useful, real-time experiences in the browser and on Electron

- Data & Pipeline Engineering: planning, implementing, and finding insights with our next generation of process & sensor analytics

- IoT/Embedded Software: delivering a reliable, extensible HW platform across arm and x86, all manner of bus/IO tech

Apply at https://tulip.co/careers or email us at jobs@tulip.co
As far as I can tell, HRC is not blocked, assuming you are referring to the Human Right Campaign at hrc.org
You say here it’s open source, but your licenses read me says it’s ffnc use?
More or less. Microsoft tried, but they didn't spend enough time in the Embrace phase for it to work out.

Google, meanwhile, has spent long enough in the Extend phase they they barely need to move on (though they are starting to now).
>There are people who can fit them properly.

In my experience (as a peon employed by target) about 10% of people are wearing the correct mask (assuming they're trying to protect themselves) and appear to have it fitted properly. (CVS pharmacy people aren't included in that number because they probably received training on how to wear their masks.)
They were wrong
It can be exposed in surprising ways, like the select() macros. That's the point of the article. You would think there would be no good reason for an application to mess with that directly, and then you change it and discover all of the applications that did so anyway.
On AWS you can use SSM Session Manager and gain secure shell access to instances without using SSH at all. As long as the instance has the SSM Agent on it and network connectivity to the SSM API, it just works: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide...

(Disclaimer: I work for AWS, but opinions are my own and not necessarily those of my employer.)
If everyone switches to pay for outcome instead of paying for hours then they will pay the same or even better. Where better comes from I could do it in 1 hour and other 3 hours I was able to do whatever else.

Though not everyone likes that because there is a lot of people who benefit from hourly based pay. They don't do much but they put their hours in.

The second part is also quantifying outcome is hard... Should we pay that guy that fixed the machine in 5 minutes the same as if we would spend a week to fix it ourselves? Maybe we would fix it in one week instead? Should we spend one week trying to fix it and then call that guy ... or we would break the machine so the guy would charge us 5x more? Then you get all companies charging a lot more if someone tries to fix something on their own because they usually mess up.
gave 1.1.1.3 a try. unfortunately it blocks things like doctors lectures on coronavirus on youtube.
as we've seen in recent years, social media is a highly effective platform for influencing people. in general, the platform is immune to legal repercussions for stuff that users post, because it isn't construed as the company's own message. this leaves the door open for a "neutral" platform to influence people through selectively moderating certain content.

people here aren't demanding that reddit (and other sites) let people post whatever they want. they are asking for sites of a certain size to actually be neutral as a condition of safe harbor protections. to me this seems pretty fair. if you have millions of users and exercise editorial control over the content, you should be on the hook for what's left.
You know, you can run your own DNS which points at that one, and implement additional rules. That seems like less work than just using your ISP's DNS and needing to implement more rules.

Reddit isn't a porn site in the sense that if you go to "reddit.com", you're automatically shown porn. It's a diverse site that has adult content areas.

Reddit has profile settings like:

[ ] NSFW content hide images for NSFW/18+ content (Don't show thumbnails or media previews for anything labeled NSFW)

[ ] I am over eighteen years old and willing to view adult content (required to view some subreddits)

Needless to say, these are implicitly off or a visitor to the site who does not have an account.

Still, Reddit will not prevent visitors from seeing "adult content" in a more general sense:being exposed to adult discussions that can touch on any sort of topic from any angle.

If we're talking about protecting kids, I think a whitelist of allowed sites will be better than a blacklist, which is intractable.
Our product team is mostly Mac, but avoid using Mac only software as they need to interop with people on other OSes, plus the lock-in factor.
Simple Autocomplete with Manticore
GiveCampus (YC S15) is hiring senior engineers
That's awesome, man! Congrats on launching a successful SaaS! Now get your butt in gear and start marketing that sucker :)

Jokes aside, this is exactly the point of Seven Day SaaS and why I challenged myself to build ONLY for a week, then focus on all the rest after that. I set a rule for myself: no more feature releases or UX tweaks (aside from egregious bug fixes). Marketing and outreach only from now on!

Don't build something new until you validate what you have built. It's like that analogy of the guy mining for diamonds: you have no idea how close you are to success.
How China Is Rewriting the History of the Pandemic to Make Itself the Hero
Distru (https://www.distru.com) | Senior Frontend Engineer, Senior Backend Engineer | Oakland, CA | REMOTE | Full-Time
Distru is a software platform for the cannabis supply chain. Our product helps cannabis companies manage production, sales, invoicing, and shipments, automating compliance with complicated state regulations that require real-time inventory tracking gram-by-gram. We are growing rapidly with over $700M in transactions per year passing through our platform, and we're uniquely positioned to define trade in the growing cannabis industry.

We are a lean 20 person engineering-focused team that includes early engineers from Opendoor and Heroku. We are hiring experienced engineers to help take our product to the next level. We love product-minded engineers that can own a feature across the frontend and backend, even if they're stronger at one side of that. Our tech stack is built from the ground up on Elixir/Phoenix, Postgres, React/Redux, and GraphQL.

After bootstrapping ourselves to profitability, we raised our seed round with Felicis Ventures, Village Global, Global Founders Capital, and notable angel investors including Elad Gil, Katie Stanton, and Avichal Garg: https://techcrunch.com/2019/06/03/distru-a-maker-of-supply-c...

Please apply at https://distru.com/careers and mention Hacker News!
Abine - the online privacy company | REMOTE or BOSTON, MA | PART Time or Full Time | Web application and Full Stack Developers | https://www.abine.com/ and https://joindeleteme.com/

We are a small company focused on making better online privacy easy.

We make two products. Blur is a password manager with support for creating alias email addresses, phone numbers, and credit card numbers. DeleteMe is a service for removing private information from data broker sites.

We're looking for strong web application and full-stack developers who are interested in making a difference in the fight for privacy. We are profitable, have been doing this for years, and have millions of users.

No recruiters please. Desired salary + CV if possible.
Please contact us at jobs at getabine dotcom.
At least on my iPhone, for numbers that aren’t in my contacts, it shows the location under the number. I’m assuming based on area code. So it will say Redmond, WA right on the screen.
> In dating, "no" always means "no". But in sales and recruiting, “no” doesn’t always mean “no”.

What does say "no" in sales and recruiting ?
Isn't this basically the Pomodoro Technique? There's a ton of apps/programs that implement this.
Sounds like a perfect fit for OBS Replay Buffer.
Ideally, ASAP. If I can find people that are willing to pay, I'm happy to sell. If I can't, then I'm going to toss this idea.

Hmm, I'm trying to post maybe twice a week right now, so I guess probably five or six hours a week?
Something that wasn't clear ("non-privileged attacker") is whether or not running the Zoom installer as a non-admin user would be sufficient for it to use its elevation mischief somehow. From what I see, it can't, because AuthorizationExecuteWithPrivileges requires an admin's credentials to do anything. But if that were the case, can you use the mac Zoom client without an admin's permission, or not?

If you don't need to give it admin credentials (and can just give it anyone's non-special password instead) and it installs to /Applications without an admin's permission, then there's a huge problem. If you do need to give it admin credentials, this still needs to be fixed (urgently, as I'm sure there's tons of one-off developer/designer macs that aren't monitored by IT and have the Zoom client on them), but that would mean the security model on OS X wasn't entirely broken by a badly written video conferencing installer.
Absolutely. When it comes to sites with mostly static content I have a habit of archiving them with HTTRACK, though I wish there was a more modern solution with better support for active content.
Not having enough for food.

Not being able to pay your bills
Absolutely! Best of luck.
Just have to say what a pretty blog :) More of this please, internet.
He's quite a character but hopefully the character for TMO's success transcends his departure.
gaycenter.org, a New York LGBTQ community center, is blocked.

Stormfront is not.

So. That's pretty gross.
WakaTime is good for this, as it automatically groups into projects based on git repo.
Fight off quarantine boredom by playing the original Diablo in your web browser
Looks awesome! I will see if I can get some of my family to try it out.
Then, your user account is more "suspect" than the original poster's.
Learn Mandarin Newsletter
Graduate Machine Learning Engineer with Experience

Location: UK/Europe/Malaysia

Remote: Flexible

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: RapidMiner, Weka, Tensorflow, Keras, Python, Numpy/Pandas, GRPC, GoLang, Kubernetes, Docker, AWS

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ethan-ooi/

Email: ethanooiyien@gmail.com
Yes I can definitely see it working super seamlessly for something like GitHub/Gitlabs and other tools that are for SW developers built by SW developers.

I feel like for stuff with UX or stuff that requires significant collaboration that can't be done via git comments, someone needs to take the hit to be up at odd hours for real-time discussion meetings via Zoom/Skype or make other such work-style adaptations.
Negative PR is a poor tool to bring about meaningful change as it works very inconsistently. Zoom, Facebook, Equifax, etc. have all experienced sustained negative PR with little effect to their bottom line or operational structure. PR is also purchased, and companies spend heavily to rehab their image online.

Hospitals also are fairly well insulated from negative PR as well since they don't operate in a free market, which prevents patients from being able to choose to go elsewhere.
Hi all, I'm a 3rd year CS major at Northeastern University.
I'm looking for a software development internship / co-op for summer, fall, or both.
I have had 1 previous internship, where I did embedded C++ for a medical device.

Location: Boston, MA

Remote: not prefered, but yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: C, C++, Java (a bit rusty), just starting ruby + rails

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1p9l_Anu5wpZokxVsMBVL_EZX_jT...

Email: sharma.pranav@husky.neu.edu
Awesome, tuned in on some WebSDR stations and immediately found lots of traffic. Time to set up a decent HF antenna and see what I can see from my QTH. Any other frequencies with SSTV traffic common?

Thanks!
Ask HN: Websocket Monitoring?
Is there an out of the box solution for monitoring websockets (bandwidth, number of connected clients, debugging tools) similar to datadog? (compatible with Nodejs)
> Are you a likely customer? That is, are you a current influencer looking for a platform to sell things?

I'm sure the majority of people on "Hacker News" wouldn't fit into the archetype of an "influencer" using this platform as a publisher. If you frame the question more fairly: Would I be on the consumption end of this platform as a customer? Perhaps, but I don't know about quality control.

With Goldbelly, I can trust that the restaurants have been vetted by public health agencies. Likes and follower counts don't entice me to ingest some muffins from some random Instagram "influencer".

Why do you think you aren't allowed to ship product from your home under the California cottage law?
ICANN's feelings are irrelevant here. The point is that they control the DNS root servers and no one else does, so anyone claiming to operate a TLD that isn't actually in the root servers is gonna have a bad time.

Think of what a disaster this is going to be if .crypto is launched for real in a few years. Opera is likely going to go with the real .crypto in the root DNS, thus dumping all these blockchain ones, but even if they don't, there's the problem that now .crypto domains will resolve differently in Opera than in all other browsers. That is a security/usability nightmare.

> If you think ICANN is some sort of magical organization that should get to decide all TLDs

There's nothing magical about ICANN whatsoever, and the normative claim you're making here is irrelevant. They are the organization that decides TLDs, period, and pretending that they aren't when the other 99.999% of users and devices on the Internet do use root DNS and root DNS only is a recipe for disaster.
Cove Markets | Senior Back-End Engineer | Full-Time | Chicago, IL | ONSITE or REMOTE

Cove Markets is revolutionizing bitcoin and crypto trading with a one-stop shop trading platform with advanced tools and analytics. Built by trading software veterans, CoveTrader solves the biggest problem in the market: there are dozens of exchanges, each with different fees and prices that make it nearly impossible to find the best price and trade on it. We use leading-edge analytics combined with the world’s most advanced trading algorithms to help traders achieve higher returns by making the smartest trade possible at any given time in cryptocurrencies like bitcoin.

https://trader.covemarkets.com

We are looking to add a senior back-end engineer to the team. We primarily work in Java.

Please view our job ad and apply at: https://www.covemarkets.com/careers/backend
Location: Berlin, Germany

Remote: Both

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby, Rails, PostgreSQL, Redis, JavaScript, TypeScript, Vue, Docker, Python, Go, AWS, a little K8S and openresty

Résumé/CV: https://kairichardkoenig.de/downloads/cv.pdf
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kairichard/
GitHub: https://github.com/kairichard/

Email: Follow link

Recently shutdown my own startup, would love to join a smallish team to make something big again and get stuff done. I am good with numbers and marketing speak also have done Business Intelligence and some ML, worked as Product Owner and really like well designed distributed systems. Led multiple teams with success in the past, wouldn't mind doing it again. Generally I can make up missing expertise or knowledge through my work ethic, passion, and ambition.
Awww is it not beautiful having free speach everywhere except places owned by private corporations? Now repeat after me :
U S A... FUCK YEH
meshcloud | Frankfurt, Germany | Onsite & Remote (EU Only) | https://meshcloud.io

meshcloud helps some of the largest enterprises in the world manage thousands of AWS Accounts, Azure Subscriptions and GCP Projects using our multi-cloud management platform. We automate IAM, administrative processes & security policies so that DevOps Teams can enjoy private & public clouds without obstructions.

Our open positions and tech stacks:

* Fullstack Engineers: any of Kotlin, Spring, Angular, TypeScript, RavenDB

* Frontend Engineers: Angular, TypeScript, SCSS, ngrx

* Cloud Engineers: AWS, GCP, Azure, Kubernetes, dhall, ansible, terraform, SRE experience welcome

* Solution Engineers: help implement meshcloud multi-cloud management at our enterprise customers, consulting experience welcome

Careers page: https://www.meshcloud.io/jobs/

My team is 11 full-time engineers right now and growing fast, so our positions come with great growth opportunities. Remote candidates should have previous remote work experience. I'm hiring for my team, so get in touch directly at jrudolph@meshcloud.io.
Plain IPFS (without the IPNS part) lets you create links to files (or directories) where the link is based on the hash of the files, and when someone visits the link, their IPFS node will automatically look through the peer-to-peer IPFS swarm to find any nodes hosting the files. Anyone that wants to help host the files can pin the files in their node, and then their node will mirror the files and help serve them to others. It's basically Torrent magnet links rebuilt to be usable for web browsing.

But one important detail about content-addressable storage systems like IPFS (and torrents) is that the linked content can never change. The link ipfs://QmXoypizjW3WknFiJnKLwHCnL72vedxjQkDDP1mXWo6uco/wiki/Aardvark.html is immutable and will only ever resolve to that specific version of the page. That's fine if you're just sharing a specific version of a document, but it means that this system alone isn't enough if you want to host a site that you update. In order to solve that use-case, you need some mutable link to be involved, like what DNS provides. If you have a standard domain name, you can add a _dnslink TXT record to your domain that contains an IPFS link, and then when someone visits the domain, IPFS-compatible browsers will see the _dnslink TXT record, get the IPFS link from it, and follow that to get the content from the IPFS swarm (which includes anyone that's helping re-host the content) instead of asking some HTTP server for it. When you update your site, you can update the _dnslink TXT record, and browsers will be able to find the new content when someone visits the site.

IPNS is an optional part of IPFS that allows you to make mutable IPNS links that may be updated. This is an attempt to make using an external system like DNS unnecessary to use for making updatable content. It lets you make IPNS links that instead of being based on the hash of the content, are based on a public key that's paired with a private key that you control. The owner of the private key is allowed to broadcast a signed message containing the immutable IPFS link that the mutable IPNS link should resolve to. Sounds great on paper, but it works really slowly for a number of reasons that might be fundamental to how it works. I'm not sure anyone really makes use of it in production. However, a lot of discussions/tutorials about IPFS present IPNS in a way that makes it seem like the standard way to use IPFS, and I think a lot of people get turned off when they see how slow it is and think it's unavoidable or that IPFS is like that in general. The wording of the previous post makes me a little worried the poster believes that too. I wish documentation around IPFS would stop emphasizing IPNS and instead emphasize the DNS integration. You can use DNS+IPFS instead of IPNS+IPFS and it works well; I assume more people use DNS+IPFS than IPNS+IPFS. And eventually we could use decentralized systems like Ethereum Name Service or ZNS instead of DNS once those systems are more popular.