skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lean Panda | Italy | Senior Front-end Developer | Full-time | REMOTE | GMT - GMT+2

Lean Panda (aka Cantiere creativo) is a digital agency based in Florence, Italy.

We're looking for a senior developer with a good eye for design: a programmer who can craft a UI.

We need someone who has clear skills in working with CSS (we use SASS), and is able to write quality, maintainable code.

Our client-side programming is in React, and we're in the process of adopting Elixir Phoenix LiveView.

The need to know Italian is optional, but useful.

Email me directly via my email in my profile. I'd be interested in a GitHub/GitLab/other profile and any other material that indicates what you can produce as a developer and how you function as a team member.
Spartez Software | Gdańsk, Poland, Europe | Product Managers, UX, Lead SWE, .NET, JS, Java | Full time | Onsite

We are a company located in Gdansk, Poland, and we have quite an international team here(people from US, Brazil, Hong Kong, Ukraine, Poland).

We are a small company of 30, but our software products are used by thousands of users around the world in companies like Intel, Oracle, Cisco, Spotify, Adidas or NASA. Every day we come to work to simplify the digital life of IT industry people all over the world. We are using variety of tools and solutions in our tech stacks: .NET, Java, Python, JS, TypeScript, Vue, React, GCP, AWS, Azure.

Current openings:

- Senior .NET Developer: https://grnh.se/c46e42e63us

- Product Manager: https://grnh.se/706d73403us

- Senior UX Designer/Researcher: https://grnh.se/bf8ef1a23us

- Lead Software Engineer: https://grnh.se/622aaa0f3us
Not sure the 737 Max is big enough to be a freighter, though.
Any chance of a summary for those who refuse to play TC/Yahoo's privacy game (which last time I did look in more depth made it pretty much impossible to completely opt out of tracking) beyond seeing the interstitial and hitting back?
And you assume that China will allow an orderly evacuation and allow HK residents to leave with their capital intact.

This might be more like the ethnic cleansing that happened in Kenya and Uganda - where people where forced out leaving behind a lot of assets.
Does Apple now allow an app to start up but do nothing? Back when I was a developer, that was against the AppStore guidelines.
Apple does indeed have rules they enforce about this. Anecdotally, I see quite a bit of chatter/questions about App Store review rejections due to the wording or lack of billing copy, compared to other reasons.
The Raspberry Pi just works and there's tons of documentation. It's not about cost. I don't want to spend my time digging into the ins and outs of a specific board, which is exactly saving me a bunch of busywork and time.

If there is a new version or my existing one breaks, I'm relatively certain I can get a replacement, and if I need to upgrade, it will be painless.

That said, there is nothing wrong with trying to shoehorn features into something you've got already, vs buying something unknown.
> We used to apply a ‘Sunday Test’: “If this person were alone at the office on a Sunday, would that
make us want to come in just to hang out with them?”. However, this was the wrong phrasing for
the idea we really cared about (we don’t encourage people to work Sundays, and we want people
who would make excellent coworkers rather than be our personal friends). Instead, we now ask: “Is this someone we’d actively seek to work with”

I'd love if this requirement were explicable and quantifiable. Two people can each be nice and kind, but not get along for whatever reason. When a hiring process can include face to face meetings with 10+ people, the chances of a suitable candidate being excluded for an arbitrary 'personal' reason seem high.

What's the point in many stringent evaluation criteria if, at the end of it, all interviewers then have to agree that they can be besties with a random person. It's too fuzzy.
More "in thee-ree." I'm not surprised at all by it, as for me, "Hey, Sirir" is definitely close to "In theory."
> Columbus has been a point of contention for a while now

That's a given, but it's arbitrary in that he's not generally recognized as a "symbol of slavery" like Confederate flags or statues are, so it's just minorities taking advantage of turmoil to bypass the democratic process and impose their will on everyone.

On a side note, I personally think it's wrong to retroactively "cancel" historical figures because we now judge their actions to modern morals. It's better to recognize they were victims of their time and not judge them as harshly - "with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again" and all.

Most of the founding fathers had slaves, but let's face it, most of us would have had slaves as well had we been born in their shoes. If we really decide it's a good idea to hold historical figures to modern standards, and cancel them if they fail the test, prepare for people in 2525 to retroactively cancel us and all of our heroes because we don't live up to the lofty (unknown) morals of 2525.

> Regardless, corporations are not saying BLM because some tiny segment of the country thinks that.

I'm not talking about that. I'm talking about meaningless virtue signalling that corporations attempt to try to ingratiate the small, but extremely loud, mobs on social media (think GitHub changing master branch name). It's a corporation's worst PR nightmare to be harangued by the mob on social media.
> A for-profit model is just not compatible with the nature of social media.

I agree and would add that the same argument stands for the traditional press as well.
>> 3) There's a deep seated fear, and evidence, that Chinese companies share their data with their government.

> Can you share the evidence of that please?

Not the parent commenter, but you may find this paper informative/insightful:

"Systematic Government Access to Private-Sector Data in China" (2017) [0]

Not by any means the only source, just happens to be one I read recently.

[0] https://www.oxfordscholarship.com/view/10.1093/oso/978019068...
yeah, OK, but why make the rest of it so shit?
I think you would have to be slightly crazy to invest in UK property right now. COVID is leading to mass lay offs across many sectors and destroying what little was left of the high streets.

Add in lots more working from home - property values will probably, IMO, level out across the country rather than being concentrated heavily in the south east, London and major cities as less people need to commute. Why live close to London if you don’t need to travel in everyday? Businesses will then undoubtedly scale down or reduce the burden of commercial property with more homeworkers, etc. leading to an increase in available real estate, etc. Just my opinion.
Okay, that's fair. I certainly can't disagree that setting up a new web app in the modern style, from scratch and without prior experience, is cognitively heavyweight, and that reducing that complexity wherever possible is valuable.

I would say that CRA's cognitive overhead, in a situation like that, isn't all that different from that of Rails, for example. They're both trying to do a very similar thing, albeit with very different approaches, and they're both very much of the convention-over-configuration school, which attempts to trade off not having to think very much at first about decisions you may not have enough information to make well, with making those decisions costlier later on once you do have enough knowledge to approach them. I have reservations about that entire school of thought, but despite them, my experiences with Rails and with CRA lead me to think that CRA does a generally much better job with those tradeoffs than Rails ever managed.
Haven’t been back in India for a while, but the DNS blocking happens all the time. One big provider (AirTel) even injected ads in non-https pages quite frequently.

Anecdotally, I had a cable service in Delhi where the provider started throttling me if I didn’t make any request to their dns server in some arbitrary time interval. So changing your dns might not be the fix (i fixed it by sending random queries to their server...).
As soon as the tooling begins manufacture, it's a heck of a lot more difficult to make revisions. It takes about 2 years from the beginning of tooling manufacture until the first wing parts touch it (validation testing). And another year or three before actual, meant-to-fly, wing parts touch it. Any changes to wing design risk rebooting the entire process I just described.

Additionally, the people doing this work are an extremely limited resource. Major schedule changes disrupt all the future work they previously scheduled. You can't just bring in some contractors to fill in because the work is rather new/novel every time.
Bundle A CSS Library with SASS, postcss and clean-CSS
I'm not personally knowledgeable enough to suggest how this would behave in geometric algebra, I'm just smart enough to think that this would behave much cleaner in that framework.

Would really like to have that free time to delve and be able to suggest the alternative formulation myself.
Discord raises money, removes gaming branding to be more general-purpose
Supreme Court Eases Trademark Rules for Online Companies
User Guide to the GoodFirms’ Resources Section
Thank you very much for making this. It made my job search incredibly easier. I have been sharing this with all my friends lately!
Arrivals from overseas face mandatory quarantine, so I don’t see how COVID is an obstacle.

I think the Australian government is worried about further deterioration in the Australia-China relationship. I think they’ll do something if UK/US/Canada/NZ make the first move.
Given that the electric monitor is in-line, and there's no gearing or shaft, I mean is that such a stretch? The easiest way to make it 4WD would be a second electric motor, which could easily be 30%.
This allows people to push the fallacy that the only other available alternative is to fully allow drugs in all sorts and let people do whatever they want.
Because it's 1337...
Like Gentoo.

:D
Cerebras Systems - Toronto - VISA

Cerebras is a well-funded startup building the largest microchip in the world for AI/ML Training workloads (56 times the size of the largest GPU). Our hardware is already making a real difference for customers today (and is even used in the search for a cure to COVID). If working on some of the most challenging problems in ML, computer science and computer engineering sounds exciting, we should talk. Canadian visa support can be provided to well-qualified, experienced candidates. The Toronto office is currently looking to hire for three positions:

(1) Machine Learning: Looking for candidates with either industry experience or advanced academic degrees in neural networks and deep learning to join the Cerebras ML team, which includes many advanced degree holders from top-tier institutions and which regularly produces research-level, publishable work.

(2) Compiler: Looking for candidates with deep expertise in compiler technology (specifically LLVM)

(3) Kernel Development: Looking for candidates with experience in advanced assembly-level optimization, performance optimization of linear algebra algorithms, and/or CUDA/GPGPU/PTX or OpenCL experience, ideally with some exposure to machine learning algorithms, to optimize code running on our custom hardware.

Please contact me at eugene dot osovetsky at cerebras dot net (or please feel free to ask questions here).
Troubleshooting OpenShift Clusters and Workloads
I mean, speaking for myself mainly here, but I wouldn’t really feel comfortable in _any_ off-road situation without a buddy with me. And most of my friends who handcycle regularly generally always have someone with them.

But then again I don’t want to exclude the population who are capable of doing this independently.
> but not if it just happens because somebody put in a bunch of orders and then realised their mistake.

Surely that would be an occasion thing though, not several times a second for a prolonged time?

I can see how throttling of some kind could work, as long as it's not too aggressive.
>>> If someone is trying to break into my business and loot it they should expect to get shot. Why can we not use violent force against violent force?

>> Are they literally threatening to kill you or someone else? If not, then no. You can't use lethal force just to defend your business property.

> From the videos I've seen there were multiple instances where businesses owners attempted to defend their property and were beaten violently by mobs of people. Here's one such example...

That video starts in the middle of a confrontation, and shows a man brandishing what looks like a machete or a sword at some people who are throwing rocks at him. It appears the sword-wielder rushed somebody, and was then beaten and subdued by the crowd. Afterwards, there's many comments to the effect of "he could have killed somebody!" It's not at all clear which group initiated the confrontation or which group (if either) is acting in self defense.

But the point still stands: if you kill or injure people to project you business property, you're in the wrong. If you shoot someone for theft, shoplifting, vandalism, etc. you can and should be prosecuted for an unjustifiable homicide or attempted homicide. Two wrongs still don't make a right, especially if the "corrective" wrong is much, much worse.

That's even the legal position:

https://blogs.findlaw.com/blotter/2018/09/are-looters-will-b...

> Even in states with "stand your ground" laws, there are limits on when deadly force is allowed. Some states have a duty to retreat, which requires people to retreat from the threat as much as possible before responding with force. But nearly all states limit the use of deadly force under stand your ground laws to defending yourself in the face of great bodily harm or death, not your storefront. So, shooting someone who may kill or seriously injure you might be defensible, but shooting a person who steals from your store may not be.

https://www.quora.com/Is-is-legal-to-shoot-someone-who-is-lo...

> In general, it is not legal to defend your business using deadly force, regardless of whether or not there is a state of emergency in effect, and whether or not you see a visible police presence. You can only defend your person using deadly force, not your possessions. You cannot defend your business using deadly force.

https://www.kare11.com/article/news/local/george-floyd/minn-...

> Minnesota law won't excuse killing to protect property

> Experts say deadly force can't be used to fend off looters, unless they're also threatening to harm store employees.

https://www.chicoer.com/2008/07/02/police-address-legal-poin...

> [Police Lt. Al] Billington told the [Enterprise-Record that former Paradise mayor Ray] Dalton had a right to post the sign, but said it would be illegal for him to shoot anyone, unless he was defending his life, or the life of another.
I find it's always useful to put a monetary value on time.
> Having the front be single wheeled leads to the a lot of instability because turns change your center of gravity.

Cue Mr Bean and a Reliant Robin: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=mr+bean+reliant+robin&iax=videos&i...
I thought this was already illegal in EU. I guess there are still some things to be fixed. :)
Curious what the work life balance is at a company that builds a training system like this. Any patagonia style company ethos (let my people train) ?
Thank you for your right wing propaganda. Left parties have been active only in 2 Indian states, and today in just one.

All parties are somewhat socialist because India is a poor country.

The current government is hard right, its founders were inspired by Nazi Germany and the media landscape today resembles radio rwanda.
Companies have been virtue signalling to leftism on social issues, but I doubt they would be doing the same on more economic issues within leftism such as workers rights or unions.
Coding isn't the hard part of your job, it's convincing people that outsourcing isn't going to result in good outcomes. The reason why they won't result in good outcomes:

* maintenance is hard

* writing quality code is hard

* CI/CD is hard

* requirements gathering is hard

etc.
What is the company? _Please state the job location and include the keywords REMOTE, INTERNS and/or VISA when the corresponding sort of candidate is welcome_
Yes there is encryption between your client and bridge.
Nivelo | Founding Data Engineer | New York or Remote (EST)| Full-time

Nivelo is an early seed-stage startup, building the first open security layer to the largest payment system in the US.

We are currently operating on beta mode with live paying customers. We are looking for a senior engineer to take on the role of Founding Data Engineer and help bring our v1 product to public market.

The right candidate will have deep data science and back-end engineering programming experience. They should have a product mindset and ideally worked as a tech lead or engineering manager of a small, fast moving team.

Previous experience at a data science or cybersecurity company a plus.

Contact: If interested please email me at team@nivelo.io
Then the word "confront" is wrong to use, because 99% of the people reading your first comment would not interpret it by the Sun Tzu interpretation.
> the false-positive rate remarkably low given how high the accuracy is for the wake-word

This was a major focus of the speech science team... product team and leadership identified very early that the bias had to be in this direction to build trust. Also the reason there is a visual signal and an (optional) audio signal for "wake up" and a mics-off button.
Is Your Company Remote First or Remote Friendly?
I grew up in a communist country. Good riddance to them, only a shame that so few were prosecuted for ruining the lives of so many.
It's more typically known as the "5-year route" and it means that after 5-years of living/working/residing in the UK they become eligible for permanent residence (which is known as "indefinite leave to remain"). So yes - it is a genuine and good offer. There will be catches though - the visa's will likely cost a fair bit of money (for example a UK spouse visa costs over £1000, and must be renewed when it is 2.5 years old) - I would imagine the BNO HK visa will be similar in cost. Similarly, the ILR (permanent residence) visa's cost around £2500. It is also possible that the BNO HK visa may have criteria on it such as a requirement to prove your current salary or available savings/funds are above a certain amount.
What's wrong with watchman? Seems to be made for that very use case.

https://facebook.github.io/watchman/
hello! Podia does allow "upsells" and I tried to do everything right to configure it such that you just pay the difference if you do. however i havent run thru this userflow myself. if you do wanna upgrade later and have trouble just ping me, i'll sort you out manually
"since they can make life easier." - Ain't that the truth.

We are using AWS now. Any other services that you've used worth recommending?
Amazon (Alexa) | Applied Scientist | Cambridge, MA or Remote (US)| Full-time / Interns

My group in Alexa is looking for a scientist with experience in NLP and research (publication record in ML/NLP). The core of the team is based in the Boston area (Cambridge, MA) but we have some remote members and are open to fully remote candidates who are based in the US. Also looking for interns (MS/PhD students) for Jan/Feb 2021.

You can apply directly here: https://www.amazon.jobs/en/jobs/922930/applied-scientist-ale...

or reach out to me directly at <my_alias_without_number>.mer@gmail.com (I will reply from my work email)
The wide-spread use of ebikes makes components for this kind of thing much more affordable.
> impossible to use for anything meaningful

I would posit that our definition of 'meaningful' has dramatically changed since the C64 days. Nowadays, if you aren't doing it online or collaborating with someone, it's not considered 'meaningful.' Back in 1983, this was not the case.

I think a better comparison would be to do the things a C64 was good at on a modern computer with modern workflows, and see which is easier/faster/more satisfying. I'm talking word processing, gaming, printing, etc.

I bet the C64 wins.

(Side note: you can get that C64 online and onto IRC or a telnet-enabled BBS; there are plenty of products to do that)
>I think that master/slave correctly describes the relationship between constructs

But it's not the only way to describe it. There are other ways to describe it without using contentious terms.
Location: Dallas, TX
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Fullstack development, Javascript, Node.js, Angular, Java, Mulesoft, Python, SQL, Linux

Resume/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1C8OVbmk-QET4Y6DsNueoDtWK...

Email: JaredLMosley@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jared-mosley-a23a49140/

Github: https://github.com/superturkey650

I am a Fullstack developer trying to find something to dig my teeth into. I enjoy refactoring just as much as creating from scratch, and I know the importance of documentation and good communication. I give back to my community using my skills and am eager to grow with good mentors.
And the many TV/film sites that list "release date", "air date", renewal, season N+1, and so forth, in their page titles & tags even though the page does not contain that information.
http://archive.vn/3MBU3
This is irrelevant because the offer is only for the 3 million people eligible. That group includes:

==About 350,000 UK passport holders, and 2.6 million others eligible, will be able to come to the UK for five years.==

==Under the government's plans, all British Overseas Nationals and their dependants will be given right to remain in the UK, including the right to work and study, for five years. At this point, they will be able to apply for settled status, and after a further year, seek citizenship.==
A handheld point-of-care system for rapid detection of SARS-CoV-2
According to the epigraph, God said something about D and H, but those were carefully avoided in the text. What's up with that.
what? I occasionally watch his videos. The only thing political i heard him say was about rights to repair, apple fighting repeatability, or small rants how apple designs for anti repairs.
Werkly.de | Principal Fullstack (Python/ReactJS) Hacker | Full-time | Berlin, Germany | On-Site required, partly remote welcome

Fellow hackers! As a very promising garage-like German tech startup, we need a highly qualified senior hacker/principal software engineer to join my single person tech team in the heart of Berlin. You and me are hacking our high quality app with ReactJS, Hasura/GraphQL, Python and PostgreSQL on Kubernetes/DigitalOcean. Awesome code quality, high speed and a nerdy tech culture are our ingredients. Please shoot me an email to join us in this early, promising and exciting stage!
lars(ät)werkly.de
Pear Deck | REMOTE | Full Stack and SRE

We are a small team on a mission to help teachers engage every student, every day.

We are hiring Full Stack Software Engineers to work on product development and a Site Reliability Engineer to help us scale and maintain infrastructure and uptime.

Stack includes: JS, angular, react, node, express, firebase, mongo, docker, k8s, GCP

Find out more at https://www.peardeck.com/careers or email me at thomas@peardeck.com