skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Why not?

Something can feel instinctively correct and not be correct. For example, the sun going around the earth, or the earth being flat, for that matter.

I'm not saying it should be 0, 1, 2 or 10 shots; I'm saying the answer is absolutely not obvious, even if you instinctively want to say zero.

In a world where we're lacking information, the default should probably be zero. But given that this is a worldwide pandemic, we're not going to be running out of information any time soon, so it's good it's being studied.
InnoVint | Wine Production Software | www.innovint.us | Remote (US-based) | FT | Front End Developer

InnoVint is the world's leading SaaS solution for wineries and wine producers. We are and have always been a well-performing, tight knit virtual team that meets several times a year in the real world (usually a wine destination!). About half the team has some wine production experience. If you love the idea of being part of the wine industry, but haven't yet considered combining your experience in SaaS and tech, maybe InnoVint is the perfect company for you. If you are a reformed or aspiring winemaker, that's even better!

We're seeking a passionate Front End Developer to help build the foundation of a new cutting-edge PWA as well as contributing to our existing Angular & AngularJS web app. You should be excited to learn more about the latest developments in the progressive web app space, including offline data storing, caching, and performance optimizations. Our stack is Angular 10/Typescript & Python/Django/PostgreSQL.

If you're interested in helping us delight our winemaking clients with the wine industry's best software and most passionate team, I'd love to hear from you. Please send it to directly to me (Dan, the CTO) at dan @ innovint.us
Theres a gemini browser called lagrange that has inline images/audio
hard to imagine a take more braindead
Location: SFBay, Salt Lake City (very comfortable moving to one or the other)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: A bunch, but I want to target this: Clojure/Clojurescript. If you're having a hard time finding Clojure people: stop! You found me.

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/umq0q8z4dc7qkgr/Daniel_Bell.pdf?dl...

Email: dchristianbell at google's email service
I'm by no means a fan of Mongo, but the product has improved quite a lot over the years.

Mongo now supports multi-document (and multi-node) transactions, joins, and has a decent storage engine.

So you might even have a chance of keeping your data actually consistent.
This is usually true.

But every once in a while you have a case like WhatsApp, which sold to Facebook at a price of $500 million per engineer, which never could have happened without Erlang.
"If somebody wants to check out of society I don't want to stop them"

In my world that is not what drug users are doing.
> Can anyone familiar with policy making in gig economy companies explain why the spokesperson wasn’t told to say, “We think it’s not okay. Going forward, the first offense for a restaurant that denies bathroom access to a driver will be a 24 hour ban from our platform.”

> Courage is contagious. Why not take a stand?

This seems a bit like suggesting to use a band-aid to re-attach a severed limb. Gig economy firms thrive on exploitation. The lower the exploitative wages, the higher the parasitic economic rent they can extract.

My point is, this is a problem with the system.

If you think peeing is the only thing tainting the gig economy world, I'm afraid much exploitation has been successfully hidden from you due to your privileged position as a knowledge worker... or you've somehow been able to stay blissfully unaware (doubtful)... or you're ok with this level of exploitation - in which case, please please go make some new friends, try finding a therapist, and/or come join your local DSA chapter and join/set up a union with colleagues.

Edit, I loved this take:

"What I want is to see Uber’s technology become a protocol. Same with Airbnb, same with Postmates, same with other companies in the gig and sharing economies. Same with lots of other important technology companies, while we’re at it. Obviously this can’t happen overnight, but if the technology is useful enough to provide real value, then it’s too useful to be subjugated to the whims of profit forever. I would love to see these technology platforms either fully decentralised, or centralised in such a way that the entity running it is not-for-profit and, ideally, accountable to all stakeholders. The actual mechanisms for making this work are beyond the scope of this post, but I want to throw this idea out there and get people thinking about it, because it’s the only way of making the future work for all of us.

I suspect — and feel free to call me naive, but I don’t think I’m wrong— that the majority of people working on Uber’s technology would prefer to build a system whose social impact they could be proud of. Based on my admittedly limited sample size of people I know in the tech industry, I feel like lots of people working at companies like Uber are there because they want to solve interesting technical challenges and deploy useful innovations in the world. I believe that if given the choice, most would prefer to build a system that makes the world a fairer and more equitable place. The problem is that this choice is, for the most part, withheld from them, and whatever individual intentions they may have are inevitably co-opted by the capitalist structure in which they make their living. By working together to counteract these prevailing systematic forces, though, they may be able to open up a space in which to envision alternatives."

Source: https://medium.com/@dellsystem/dont-put-your-faith-in-uber-7...
> ban all tracking

That's a whole can of worms. Does the existence of things like your website's Apache request log count as "tracking"? Or does it only count if it's multiple domains? Maybe we'd need to say multiple organizations, to account for applications with multiple domains (e.g. facebook.com, fbcdn.com, etc.) But then what is an organization? If I sign an agreement with you to sell you my Apache request log, is that now illegal? If so, what was it about that that made it illegal? How do you make that illegal without also making it illegal to share these otherwise benign logs with people for the purpose of debugging website issues? Are you going to base this on "intent"? That is, "you're free to share this data with X as long as X does not intend to use it for advertising, or to share it with anyone else who might [...] who might intend to use it for advertising"? These kinds of intent-chains are spectacularly ineffective, in part because the advertising ecosystem is set up to make these chains as convoluted as possible, and suddenly someone just has some data there and why not make profiles out of it? etc.

:\
OmniPresent | Remote, Global | Backend/Full stack JS Engineers | https://www.omnipresent.com

Omnipresent is looking for experienced full stack JavaScript engineers to help bring our customer and internal facing OmniPlatform to life. We are solving an incredibly complex problem and need the customer interface to be beautiful and usable. This involves building both a highly performant frontend application and a mesh of backend services which abstract the complex country specific elements and surface the required data to the frontend.

You would be joining a small team of Senior engineers, who work cross-functionally with Product and Design to build the OmniPlatform and support our customers' needs. We write our tests first, and know that delivering quickly requires excellent tooling and ongoing attention to the health of the codebase

Feature development, technical improvements and tooling are all first class citizens when we prioritize. Our engineers have an active voice in planning work, make smart trade-offs between short and long term value, and can demonstrate how the work they want to do will benefit our customers later.

Apply online at https://apply.workable.com/omnipresent-group/j/3278B968B8/, or email me for more information at mattb at omnipresent dot com, and tell us you're coming from Hacker News
Have there been any benchmarks done on the websocket side of FastAPI specifically compared to flask-socketio? Especially when scaling horizontally and needing to synchronize across many socket servers?

We're building out a product that will maintain large numbers of simultaneously connected sockets, so the "performance" pitch here is pretty compelling.
What Solid really needs to do is create a page that I could show to my nontechnical friends where it explains how it works and what services/sites support it. Without those two things being front and center, I can't see Solid being anything more than a niche interest for technical folks.
Non-randomized wallclock integers.

For example: “sleep 60 seconds”, “cron 0 * * * * command”, “X-Retry-After: 300”

Found in: recurring jobs, backoff algorithms, oauth tokens.

Found in: ops-created tasks, dev-released software.
Location: Washington, USA

Remote: Yes! I am an experienced remote worker, so I will be right at home on your distributed team.

Willing to relocate: Maybe, for the right team

Technologies: Pixel-perfect mockups, mobile app design, user interface and experience design, responsive front-end web development

Résumé/CV: https://dillonbrown.me/resume.pdf

Portfolio: https://dillonbrown.me

Email: hello@dillonbrown.me
Excuses, excuses.

Apple advertises the benefit of its App Store that thanks to the diligent manual review, such fraud simply has no place there. They also maintain that the fees are high because the review process is top notch and thus expensive.

Now they have to admit that either the walls in their garden are worse than Swiss cheese by letting bad actors in, or that they are complicit in that fraud, because someone had to approve that shit.

Now if I’m just as likely to be screwed over by an Apple-approved app from their walled garden as I am by sideloading random crap, what’s the point in it for me, as a user? If I have to exercise just as much caution, I can just as well sideload what I want.
Nice but this would be better as an app with notifications.. hard to remember to return daily to a website
Acapela | https://acape.la | Berlin, Germany | ONSITE or REMOTE (+-2h GMT+1)

Full-stack Engineer | Product Designer

Acapela helps remote teams be more productive by replacing unnecessary video meetings with async meetings.

Read more about us from our TC announcement: https://techcrunch.com/2020/10/21/acapela/

If you are looking to be part of a early team, get a lot of responsibility and have strong impact on the product, check out our jobs page: https://www.notion.so/acapela/Join-Acapela-1bdde65e49eb43db8...

I am Heiki, Co-Founder & CTO. Ping me at heiki[at]acape.la
Be aware that we don't have any idea how to deal with homelessness, however. And there are plenty of other ways law enforcement can ruin your day.
Wish you'd made this two months ago - had to build a lot of this from scratch at my startup and would've totally used something like this! I tried looking on the internet, and found basically nothing.
Lumosity / Lumos Labs | Remote (US) | Node.js/TS - AWS - Lambda backend engineer

Lumosity is an online program consisting of games claiming to improve memory, attention, flexibility, speed of processing, and problem solving

We are looking for a senior backend engineer (node/typescript and ideally some ruby over AWS/serverless) to help us develop our next generation of shared infrastructure services.

The company is fully remote at this point (with an office in SF we may use after covid). This particular team is on the East Coast. Incredible energy and company culture, compensation, equity and benefits.

Please email me directly at pablo.puerta@lumoslabs.com
RevenueCat | various roles | Remote | Full-time | https://www.revenuecat.com

RevenueCat is an API that makes it easy to sell subscriptions in your mobile app. We launched as part of Y Combinator's summer 2018 batch and today are handling subscriptions for more than 5 million mobile subscribers, and are the subscription infrastructure for thousands of apps. We believe that a direct, consumer relationship between developers and their users will make the world a better place. We offer market-rate pay, equity, benefits, and we’re 100% remote.

We're hiring for the following positions:

- Engineering Manager ($164k-$185k) - https://jobs.lever.co/revenuecat/c77633a8-2047-4082-9cc6-91d...

- Reliability Engineer ($150-$170K) - https://jobs.lever.co/revenuecat/dca0930f-c5a8-4309-b339-1fc...

- Solution Engineer ($113,000-$127k) - https://jobs.lever.co/revenuecat/00d1cb1b-c5a9-4168-bc03-c95...
My experience has been to say "yes" to everything in early career when you are not in demand. Then slowly transition to saying "no" as your career develops. The transition point from "yes" to "no" is when you develop more unique and valuable skill sets.

When all you have to offer is energy, excitement, and smarts - "yes" opens doors, creates relationships, and gives you opportunities to learn. That's how you grow, not only in career, but in relationships.

After you can bring more differentiated value to an opportunity, you're going to be in more demand and need to filter the best use of your time and energy.

The Steve Job's part is absolutely correct when you are sitting in Steve Jobs' position. As a thought experiment, probably every Fortune 500 CEO would want to have a 1-2 hr meeting with Jobs circa 2008. That would be 500-1000 hours of meetings where arguably they would derive more value than he would. So while it would be insane for most to pass up on these meetings, he obviously would need to.

Don't confuse the "yes" vs "no" periods of your life.
Keepass's website uses http because switching to https may hurt advertising revenue.
Oh, no need--all the germs there came from your fingers, which you're already touching your face with.
The problem with Facebook is not that they are using user uploaded content, is that the user has no clue whatsoever the data is being collected by means of tracking actions (likes, time spend on a video...) and cross site tracking and what is going to be used for (Ads, make the site more addictive ?, recommendations?).

It's an issue of collecting user generated data without awareness, and with lack of transparency, that's very different from "I upload a picture and I share it with my closest friends only" for that issue, one could argue Facebook has a fair enough UI/UX.

I'm assuming that what would go into a pod is decided by the user and therefore is a separate issue.

I imagine the permission you are describing more like, "Let Facebook Access your Wedding photo's Pod" if well implemented, and "Let Garage Band access your Music pod".
Scalyr | San Francisco/San Mateo | REMOTE | Multiple Roles - UI/Software Engineer/SRE | Full Time | https://www.scalyr.com/careers/

Scalyr is a log management SaaS, a part of monitoring & observability stack. Our vision is "to be the leading source of community engagement on the use and impact of observability", and we have a compelling log management product that we are famous for! [store and search petabytes of data, blazing fast queries (sub 200ms) and high ingestion rates (TB/s)]. Scaly's technology stack is built from the ground up, optimizing it for speed and scalability. We are growing in terms of both data we host and customers!

If you are a frontend engineer (React, GraphQL) or a generalist software engineer who wants to be part of a hyper growth startup and want to work with talented engineers who challenge you, please reach out to us.

We are upgrading our infrastructure and seek the help of a DevOps engineer and thinker to transform our operations to a modern tech stack, learn from it and improve the product for our customers. We run on AWS.

We value transparency and collaboration.

If you are interested, please get in touch with Lakshmi - saasy_log=scalyr mail -s "Hire me" jobs@${saasy_log}.com

Office is in San Mateo close to caltrain station. We can consider remote post COVID too! We offer 100% employer paid medical benefits among other things! We value you and your family!

PS: If you use silver searcher or ripgrep or ack to grep through your code, you’ll like us.
This is the big concern about making (any) drugs illegal. There is zero way for a user to ensure safe supply or with consistent dosages. This puts an additional burden on our healthcare system.
Imperfect Foods | Remote except when specified otherwise | Full-time | https://www.imperfectfoods.com

At Imperfect Foods we are all about groceries on a mission. Since 2015, our services have saved over 100M lbs of food. Our product and technology team is responsible for building our ecommerce platform and internal tooling, as well as ensuring smooth daily operation of our rapidly growing business. We are swimming in interesting problems around customer-facing features, scale, and logistics. If all of this excites you, come join us!

We're hiring for roles across technology:

- Analytics Manager (remote):
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- Senior Data Engineer (remote): https://jobs.lever.co/imperfectfoods/7322d3d1-8bf4-42b5-9b2e...

- Senior Data Scientist (remote): https://jobs.lever.co/imperfectfoods/4c198d6e-acc4-405a-996c...

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- Staff Software Engineer- Frontend/UX (remote):
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- Staff Software Engineer- Full Stack (remote):
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- IT Warehouse Engineer (San Antonio, TX):
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Last month, I was working with some people on building a decentralized health data store for vaccine waitlists (a la Mailbox) and certificates and we were looking at Solid as one potential backbone. I really admire what they’re trying to do. However, as some other people have observed, their example applications are quite awful and not very useful(?) and they seem to be marketing it to end users, not developers. In my experience, most end users do not care about privacy and security until 1) they either lose a lot of money or other valuables 2) some hacker comes knocking on their door for extortion and they lose a lot of money or other valuables.

It would be so much better if they just made it so easy and simple for developers to use that it becomes their default, and not rely on hope that end users will suddenly start using decentralized apps in the name of privacy.
Yeah, someone told me that later, and I felt silly, but it worked out for the best.

The IPMI is not documented, as far as I can tell. There's no mention of IPMI functionality in the SuperMicro X10DAL-i spec sheet or manual.[0] I actually didn't believe it was really there until I saw Serve the Home show screenshots of it in their review.[1]

[0] https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/motherboard/X10DAL-i

[1] https://www.servethehome.com/supermicro-x10drli-review-small...
The original commenter might not have been using "drink" this way, but theoretically there is such a thing as a "standard drink": roughly 14 grams of pure alcohol, which is about 12oz of beer, 5oz of wine, or 1.5oz of liquor.

This "standard drink" is what an average person can roughly process per hour. It's all fuzzy because of how many confounding variables there are with alcohol (and because "average person" is kind of a nonsense phrase), but there you go.

Source: https://www.niaaa.nih.gov/alcohols-effects-health/overview-a...
Exactly, that’s what I thought was being described.
And one for single payer healthcare, one for basic income, etc.

Maybe a really adventurous one will do all the above.
There is appeal to the json being directly searchable in the database, ala MongoDB.

Specifically for analytics/reporting.

The problem is that most analytics/reporting/BI tools SAY they support MongoDB and then they tell you to write a "connector" for each entity, at which point it's easier to just move it to SQL.
I found out I had ADHD and OCD at 33. I even gave a talk on it[1]. I would highly recommend you get officially diagnosed. Not to suggest your partner is wrong, but rather it will open up possibilities you might not otherwise have.

For myself, I say a therapist regarding my OCD, and it really helped me come to grips and understand my OCD. It really helped answer questions I didn't know I had, and helped me better get a handle on both ADHD and OCD.

Thank you for sharing. =)

1. https://www.slideshare.net/jasonlotito/getting-things-done-4...
For me, it is the "open-ended" part of a project that really ends up screwing me. If I don't have a definitive task/goal to work towards that is when I start to procrastinate
regarding the uvicorn-gunicorn-fastapi image - is it really a good idea? you'll likely gain some other dependencies as the project grows, and having some dependencies in external docker image (the tiangolo's one pip installs fastapi + stuff), and some installed by your own means sounds like a lot of trouble headache quite soon... that's why I personally went with just python image, and installing everything from pipenv
This paper glosses over the censorship of a sitting president by claiming it was justified. Justification is a red herring. Blocking communications is censorship, regardless of justification.
simplesurance GmbH | Berlin | Onsite, Full Time https://www.simplesurance.com/

We are building one of the world’s leading platforms to make insurance accessible.

Since 2012, we are proudly “Made in Berlin”: we are very international with 150+ people from over 30+ countries working daily in our central Berlin office. Our internationalism is reflected also in our business since we are active in over 28 countries.

We are looking for:

- Golang Software Engineers (f/m/d) https://www.simplesurance.com/careers/#golang-software-engin...

- PHP Software Engineer curious about Go (f/m/d) https://www.simplesurance.com/careers/#php-software-engineer...

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Email: jobs@simplesurance.com | https://www.simplesurance.com/careers/
Hey! FastAPI creator here

Nice surprise to find this shared on HN!

It's also great to see so many products/projects and companies using it successfuly in production!

I see a bunch of questions related to "how FastAPI compares to X", FastAPI was built from the learnings from other awesome tools, and is built on top of great packages. You can read a lot more about it here: https://fastapi.tiangolo.com/alternatives/

If you have questions or problems, you can ask in GitHub issues: https://github.com/tiangolo/fastapi/issues/new/choose

There's also an official Discord chat: https://discord.gg/VQjSZaeJmf

And finally, if you use FastAPI, I would love your input in the first user survey (you could win stickers ): https://tripetto.app/run/RXZ6OLDBXX?s=hn
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Tangent, but Cryptonomicon by Neal Stephenson[1] is a good novel that touches on WWII cryptography topics really well, going decently mathematically deep into the mechanics of how they work. I'm about 75% of the way through.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptonomicon