skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd suggest checking out Mirajobs.com, the anonymous hiring marketplace. It help unemployed tech professionals and those who have been laid off due to COVID-19. Mirajobs is a community-supported project so it's 100% free for everyone. Hope this helps.
For people without internet in rural areas, cell data probably isn't a solution. Unless you live in a very flat area, being too far from civilization to get wired internet significantly correlates with being too far to get good cell reception.

I recently moved out of the bay area to a my house in relatively rural Oregon. I can't actually work from home though, I had to rent a second house in a nearby town because the best internet connection I can get at my actual house is GEO satellite internet which is far from suitable for work.

I'm only 7 miles down the road from a town of 700, and only ~30 miles from a city of ~20,000, yet I have 0 options for wired internet and 0 cell reception from any provider at home.
Encyclopedia of Big Data Technologies
Location: Austin TX, Denver CO, Seattle WA

Remote: Sure!

Willing to relocate: Yep!

Technologies: JS ES6+, C#, Svelte, React, NodeJS, Unity, Git

Résumé/CV: https://www.ctlachance.com/resume

Email: christopher.t.lachance@gmail.com

Hello everyone! I'm a software engineer with 3+ years of experience looking to do more web development and front-end engineering professionally. I've spent the past few years working in game development and I've really fallen in love with front end engineering, UI/UX design, and designing audio/visual experiences of all kinds.
It is fine to put unexpected things in ToS.

It is nice and good for your reputation to call out these unexpected things, make them very visible and make sure they are hard to miss.

This does not always align well with business incentives, but I don't think that being insidious helped the company's bottom line in any way. It's just lack of attention to customer experience, not malice.
The PICO-8 retro, fantasy game console
The base Veyron didn't set the record. There were only 35 of the model that did.
Curative — COVID-19 testing | LA or anywhere REMOTE | Software engineering (Front end, backend, full-stack, infra), product, design | https://curative.com

We do PCR oral swab COVID-19 testing across the nation — over 5 million tests so far. Zero patients have had to pay for a test. We do test the public, schools, nursing homes, government agencies, and much much more.

We have expanded to flu vaccines, seasonal flu tests, and antibodies testing.

Curative is full-stack, meaning we:

+ source the kits

+ run the testing sites (drive-throughs, kiosks, mobile vans) and scheduling software

+ run the lab doing the tests

+ public health reporting

+ insurance billing

Some words:

+ Python + Flask

+ React

+ Postgres + Redis

+ Terraform, Docker, AWS

We do not have the bandwidth for interns or junior/entry level. We wish that weren't the case, but better to be up-front. Email maddox@curativeinc.com and/or ask questions below.
Re-Discovering a JWT Authentication Bypass in ServiceStack
From the username & submission history, I'm guessing you're the author of noclip.website & the associated youtube videos explaining various graphics effects in SMG/WW. Love your content!
World hunger is not solvable without powerful and draconian population control due to population expansion.

Problems which seem simple to solve yet remain unsolved are often not as simple as they appear without thorough inspection.
Does a check cost more for young people than old? "finite resource" seems to be an issue of public health funding; private health scales to fit the market (by producing more doctors, say) - hence it's not a zero sum if people start spending more on healthcare overall.
I’m still trying to decide whether to upgrade to Catalina or not. This makes it sound to me that skipping Catalina might be best.
If "natural growth" is best, it'd be possible to measure it. It seems somewhat straightforward to measure the carbon content of an area before its forested (or re-forested), and then measure it afterwards, and see which method does better.

In my experience: agriculture wins in regards to hitting goals and targets. Nature will never grow as much food as our farming system, period. Similarly, I expect that our farming system (tweaked for carbon-capture instead of wood and/or other growth targets) would be superior at handling a specific goal (ie: Carbon capture) than nature.
At least at places I've worked, there isn't really that distinction though. There's not one of type of engineer that does "standard crud jobs" (whatever that would mean) and another type that designs/scales systems or whatever. Instead, companies seem to prefer to hire generalists who can (theoretically) do either job, even if that means salaries might theoretically be higher. In other words, candidates for engineering positions all go through the same hiring pipeline, with small variations for front-end vs back-end, etc. I think as engineers, we should prefer this, because it gives us greater flexibility in our careers and greater room for growth.
It's not about left right. It's about rural vs urban and have money vs not. Everything that's terrible and soul crushing about a tourism economy is about to happen to random places that have thus far been spared that fate.
> A startup doesn't need AWS right off the bat. Planning for scale right from the beginning is a way to quickly bleed $. Of course, if you have VC money, why not spend that cash right?

Especially when the alternative is to hear a lot of, "What? You don't expect to scale? I thought you took this seriously."
A more generous response would respond to the original point. If we tax the rural aristocracy (i.e. concentrated land-owners) out of existence, then who will then administer that property? The obvious answer is large-scale agribusiness which achieves mortmain and never dies. Given the history of the unholy alliance between ADM, Monstanto, and the US government, it is fair to ask if that would be an improvement.

Personally, I think unlocking the land from the trust-fund people cosplaying farmers until they can turn it into housing would be a good thing. But there are a lot of moving parts.

If not the aristocrats, then who? Someone will run things, and it isn't always obvious who will do it better.
The article does discuss ratios. "Billion" is just the attention-grabber.

> If the first server, the one that is better in literally every way, costs ~16k/year... how much should the other one cost? Well, maybe 10, maybe 12, maybe 14?

> I don't know, but the answer certainly shouldn't be "Almost twice as much at 26k/year", that's the kind of answer that indicates something is broken.

> In a worst-case scenario, AWS is ~1.6x times as expensive, but again, that's paid yearly. If we compare paid monthly to paid hourly (not exactly fair) we get 37k vs 16k, if we do some napkin math calculations for equivalent storage cost (with equivalent speed via guaranteed iops) we easily get to ~3k/year extra. We have a 40k vs 16k difference, the AWS machine with the worst specs is 250% more expensive.

> But whether the worst AWS machine is 160% or 250% as expensive as the OVH one is not the relevant question here, the question is why are we seeing those astronomical differences in terms of cost to being with.
Role: Ruby / Vue Developer

CarePaths is seeking a 100% remote and experienced Ruby and Vue developer to support our fast-growing behavioral healthcare technology company. Developer will be responsible for front and back end programming. Primary responsibilities include working in a remote environment to implement user interactions on web apps, mobile platforms, back end processes, and third party integrations. Candidates should enjoy Linux and be capable of completing projects in a timely manner.

Requirements:

Minimum three (3) years of work experience in the IT/technology industry Previous full stack development responsibilities Strong knowledge of: Ruby, Rails, Postgres, Vue Skills preferred: Experience building SPA, Vue, TDD Experience working in a remote/virtual environment with tools like SSH Vim or Emacs GNU screen or tmux Ability to work collaboratively with a team Strong analytical thinking and organizational skills Excellent communication and interpersonal skills Degree in IT/computer science a plus, but open to candidates with proven results

Primary Tasks/Responsibilities:

Serve as a full stack developer to support telehealth applications, among other duties Report to the CTO Plan, complete, and report on all assigned duties

Compensation:

Job Type: Contract (paid hourly, negotiable $45/hr. to $75/hr.)

*Contract duration estimated at three (3) to six (6) months. After the contract is finished, possibility to renew and/or extend.

If interested, please email marketing@carepaths.com WE DO NOT ACCEPT staffing/employment placing agencies, only individuals are encouraged to apply
Def not MAGA.
Thank you for this! I realize now how confusing that is. An updated version should be up any second :)
Location: Irvine, CA

Remote: Works

Willing to relocate: Yes

Programming languages: Java, C, Python, Golang

Technologies: MySQL, MongoDB, Spring, ElasticSearch, Hibernate, Kafka

Resume: https://blog.orakem.site/files/aditya_harit_resume.pdf

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aditya-harit

Github: https://github.com/adi93

Email: harit.aditya@gmail.com

I am pursuing my Masters from University of California, Irvine at the moment (graduating in March 2021). I have 3+ years of experience as a professional developer.

My background is mostly in ecommerce, but I am a generalist who has broad depth. I have worked on desktop GUI applications, low level system code, and web applications. I am looking for a position as a backend developer.
I've ridden both proficiently (had a motorcycle endorsement on my license).
Location: USA

Remote: Open to remote and in-person work

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Spring, Docker, ReactJS, Flask, SQL, Beautiful Soup, Natural Language Processing

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/huy-nguyen-a31a13157/

SEEKING INTERN

Hello, I'm Huy. I'm an undergraduate student, graduating next Fall 2021. Looking for opportunities to learn and build, whether it be something related to web development or distributed systems.
Ask your doc about Osmoprep, which are pills you take with 8 oz water periodically. No weird concoctions to drink.
Yes, but the set of people who are available to work remotely is much bigger than the set of people willing to relocate.
I'm inclined to agree, if you can be near enough to the ocean to tame the summer heat.

SFBA winters are kinda miserable IMHO. It's not rust belt snow bad, but consistently cold and wet for months isn't exactly ideal.

And SF-proper regularly being fogged in renders too many nights useless WRT enjoying the outdoors, year-round. It's almost pointless to have something like a rooftop deck or outdoor patio. It'll all corrode and rot before you get sufficient use of it.

San Mateo manages to escape most of the negative fog effects though, I enjoyed living on the hill by 92 and Hillsdale Blvd. We'd regularly watch the apocalyptic fog stall @ Skyline while enjoying dinner outside on our deck.
Many webpages break with this. It's really annoying.
Slapdash (YC19) - https://slapdash.com - Full-time, Remote

At Slapdash, we are building a uniform, low-latency interface to your cloud applications. Think a Spotlight-style command line for your working world.

You can read more about what are building here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24364811

We have a great technology stack with an emphasis on speed and dev experience (heavy on Typescript).

We are currently in need of a lead product designer as well as a product-focused engineer. If you're curious to bend the physics of what's possible with cloud applications and want to be at the vanguard of HCI, please reach out!

Lead Product Designer: https://jobs.lever.co/slapdash/fc5fe8fb-ed8c-4342-91b6-53fd5...

Senior Software Engineer (Product): https://jobs.lever.co/slapdash/ade169fc-69cb-4516-b501-1c5c8...
Absolutely, but the difference is those people have fingerprints.

If someone is repeatedly toxic (which should be algorithmically identifiable), you can take steps to balance that.

You cannot do the same if 50% of your userbase lacks a stable / historical identity. At least without attempting to recreate identity on the basis of metadata (IP, patterns, etc).
I was talking about a better UX choice. You're talking about changing their free tier pricing. Their free tier pricing is 100% legit, why would you expect more free beer than was granted to you?!?
Deep fakes typically are putting a face onto an actor (or other footage). Not faking an entire scene with multiple people, that's just called CGI/Animation.

So you could easily take existing footage and change who it appears to be. But,

1) doing that to frame or unframe someone will be pretty niche
2) the original correct footage might still be findable
3) with access to the video files(which is going to be required in any legal situation), I'm sure there will be (exists for photos) algorytms that detect the editing the deepfake did to video file.
This is what this package aims to prevent. Providing rigidity to the data structure while giving the performance and API benefits of Pandas
Imagine if the world got together behind fusion like it did for covid cures
Whatever script you are using for smooth scrolling on that webpage, for the love of God, remove it. If I disabled smooth scrolling in my browser's preferences the last thing I want is some script emulating it poorly.
I guess the incarceration rate would be a good candidate too
On youtube at least, competitors can flag videos as ‘ungood’ in a number of ways (copyright, hate speech, NSFW, etc.) to entangle their competitors in bureaucracy.
Thank you so much for this comment.
Cookie popups are a pain for internet user and privacy because the design of cookie banners make them easier to opt-in than to opt-out! And we are actually trying to develop a way to improve web experience AND privacy with Ninja Cookie.
That is why it is important to note that certain GDPR rights can be enforced yourself, without waiting on a regulator. Waiting on a regulator to bring the case is not your only option, since these are data subject rights, and the data subject (i.e. you) an sue directly.

Certain approved consumer groups are also able to do this as well - the regulators are too slow right now, but others are gearing up to start taking cases themselves.
Petal | New York, NY | VP of Engineering, Senior Full-Stack Engineers, Senior Backend Engineers, Data Engineers, SRE | Remote (United States)

Petal is a credit card for people with limited credit histories. We use machine learning to analyze cash flow, augmenting traditional credit score-based lending decisions. Our mission is to increase access and fairness in the credit market. We've raised our Series C and are growing dramatically.

Some recent coverage we've received: https://techcrunch.com/2020/09/24/valar-petal-series-c/

Tech stack: https://stackshare.io/petal

Please apply here: https://jobs.lever.co/petalcard?lever-origin=applied&lever-s...
Deprem ÇANTASI – ACİL Durum Hayatta Kalma KİTİ – ÇEKİLİŞ Var
This will definitely make things more convenient. The $1mm limit was a big deterrent for the whole decade.

> The updated rules, outlined below, will go into effect 60
days after publication in the Federal Register.

https://www.crowdfundinsider.com/2020/11/168682-the-sec-upda...
Location: Madrid, Spain
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Java, Neo4J, JavaScript, OpenShift, Docker
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcosstival
Email: markcosta15@hotmail.com
I used Audacity (and YouTube-dl) a few days ago to have an estimation of the top speed using the SSC information such as the gearbox ratios and the size of the tires, and the sound of the engine in the YouTube video.

Because it's actually simple to listen how fast an engine rotates, I found that they went slower than what is advertised and that the engine didn't rotate as fast as they claim. I computed 7530rpm and they claim 8600rpm.

I posted it on HN and I hope it's ok to post it again as a comment : https://fungiboletus.github.io/ssc-rpm/
Headline is a false dichotomy. Some of the content is good - certainly natural regrowth is vital. So is planting trees. Replacing cement and buildings in concrete jungles with trees puts the trees exactly where they are the most needed.
Space Quest was a spoof on a bunch of shows - Buck Rogers comes to mind, but I'm probably older than you. Space Quest took itself a bit less seriously than KQ in that regard, with its many sci fi tropes.

Loved them both for different reasons. I thought Space Quest was really funny and intriguing as a kid. King's Quest V along with Monkey Island II are the first games I owned when my parents bought me a 386 SX with a VGA card. At some point later I got a Sound Blaster and suddenly had non-speaker-beeping music.
If I get a three-year reserved instance of a t3.small, it works out to $6/month. A t3.micro works out to $3/mo. Storage and bandwidth, for my use-cases, amount to less than a dollar a month.

Are there any other providers that compete on the low end like this? The common suggestions (DO, Linode, etc.) all cost at least twice as much.

I buy the author's argument for "real" use-cases where you need one or more expensive servers. But I also see this argument made to people using AWS for personal use, and I've never understood it. Am I missing something?

I don't need a massive server, I need something that can run code, and that's always on. AWS seems really cheap on the low end, and those machines are more than powerful enough to host your own email, files, projects, etc.
I feel that this is also a strong prerequisite for companies that do well at remote work and those who don't.

If you have a leader who is a clear and strong communicator via their writing, it turns out that clear and strong writing becomes a highly prized asset in the company, and people who are very good at communicating their thoughts in that way tend to do much better with remote work setups ... Leaders who constantly want to get everybody in a room, hold a meeting or talk though it (emphasis on constantly) ... spread that mindset through the company, and as a result have a culture that's much less accustomed to doing remote well ... just my anecdotal observation
It's technically not necessarily a "web world" template. The Nest.js backend can be used to build any kind of server side application, not just web based.
In New Zealand where we have a lot of commercial forest and a Emissions Trading Scheme plantation forests are certainly much better ate capturing carbon than natural forest.
Brave New Hacktoberfest – Learn4Haskell
Edward Snowden to apply for Russian citizenship
https://archive.vn/jll4b
Ferrum Health | REMOTE (EU timezones preferred) | Full Time | Frontend Engineer | https://ferrumhealth.com

Medical errors are the third leading cause of death in the US, and Ferrum builds AI-powered monitoring systems to help health systems detect and address mistakes before they affect patient care.

Ferrum is a fully remote and distributed company focused around the US (UTC-08:00) and European (UTC+02:00) timezones. Since launching its first offering for lung cancer errors two years ago, Ferrum now covers over 10 million patients at ten health systems around the world, including the US. The company is backed by multiple top-tier venture capital firms and is led by an experienced digital health founding team that includes industry leaders in enterprise healthcare, machine learning, and edge infrastructure security.

We are looking for Frontend Engineers with a strong understanding of React.js, Typescript, and design principles to build and ship interfaces used by healthcare professionals. You would be joining a small engineering team that has proven track records of delivering solutions in the networking, storage, and machine learning spaces.

Our ideal candidates has proven technical skills in addition to a passion for improving the quality of healthcare.

More details on: https://ferrumhealth.com/jd-frontend-engineer

To apply, send an email to jobs@ferrumhealth.com.
OnSpecta | Redwood City, CA & Warsaw, Poland or Remote | Performance Engineer (HPC) | Visa

OnSpecta is an early-stage startup founded by successful serial entrepreneurs and deep learning experts, and was born out of MIT’s neuroscience lab. We offer a Deep Learning Server (DLS) which increases the performance of deep learning computations on Intel and ARM CPUs, GPUs and ASICs etc. We're a small team (~15), so you'll have a huge opportunity to make a difference.

We are looking for talented software performance performance engineers to work directly with our technical founders. If you have experience in C++ and are interested in working on cutting-edge AI/ML infrastructure tech, please reach out to us. See more at http://onspecta.com/careers.html

Please reach out to hiring@onspecta.com and include "HN: " in the subject. (Note: we're open to remote work, but you must be in California's or Central/Eastern Europe's timezones. Local candidates are preferred. Mostly remote now due to covid.)
It's actually not an interesting or original idea, and this is a shit tier paper; it's generally a way for a physicist to attempt to get a job when done grad school.

Echo state networks do insanely well on the Mackey Glass equation and ESNs are randomly connected and use linear regression on the output node.
"I honestly don't know why I'm so downvoted."

It's pretty obvious to me. :)
A few million companies are 1 person:

http://www.smbceo.com/2011/03/14/25-million-small-businesses...

Not sure if they are people though
If you don't have an FTE in charge of servers, who's managing AWS? If you leave it up to the individual developers you end up with an overcosted mess.
Smartcar | Mountain View | Full-Time | https://smartcar.com
The connected car API for developers.

Here are our open roles:

- Head of sales: https://jobs.lever.co/smartcar/e005f9ab-c5da-4c5a-a67d-49a53...

- Back-End Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/smartcar/5a03899a-8e1a-4cfa-bc5f-65a56...

Feel free to reach out to our internal recruiter directly!

jackie@smartcar.com
Some other notes:

+ We are not reliant on VC funding

+ About a third of the product/eng team is former YC founders

+ No exp. in biotech, labs, testing, etc. necessary

Open to short-term or long-term commitments. Company has plans for post-COVID testing, but if you're here just to help get us through these terrible times, that's awesome too.
As a British person we tend to tell everyone we do that and people believe it. However it’s not necessarily true. We produced a ridiculously large amount of crap to the point we nearly killed our manufacturing industry.

If there’s anything to aspire to its Hewlett Packard’s test and measurement and computing offerings between 1960 and 1990.
Yeah. 2 stroke stuff seems to get hit the hardest regardless of environment. On the plus side carburetors are cheaper than ever. The price is being driven down by sheer volume.