skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING WORK, Brazil, Remote OK, c410.f3r (at) gmail.com

Software engineer with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science and over ten years of experience in several technologies and programming languages. There are two fields where I mainly act: (1) DevOps; from database administration and data modeling to back-end programming or front-end design all the way to orchestrated deployment with latest tech and (2) Standalone software; involves embedded development in restrict environments, blockchain applications mostly related to Parity's Substrate and plain command-line interfaces.

On the open-source side of things, I regularly contribute to several projects, helping and communicating with other developers. Take a look at the available coding portfolio in my GitHub profile at https://github.com/c410-f3r where my public collaborations in the last fours years are more focused on the Rust Programming Language ecosystem.

Over 40 certified courses have been completed and eight professional certifications that covers a wide range of area were obtained from different organizations, e.g., Google (Cloud) and the Blockchain Training Alliance. Learning is very important to keep up with both old and new technologies, my newest certification is the Linux Foundation Certified System Administrator (LFCS) and more certifications will be earned over time.

To finish, IT in general is like a living organism that is constantly changing, that is why I am always looking forward for a new challenge to increase knowledge. For example, my proudest project is a constrained NP-problem solver compiled to WASM (https://c410-f3r.github.io/mop-playground) where I spent years reading scientific articles to write efficient data-structures and algorithms.
Unfortunately people have to actually take those vaccines, there's a high percentage of people saying no and/or waiting to see how things play out.
"Further improve customer experiences for customers with differentiated technology and personalized services;"

I must say, from a privacy stand point, that does not sound good. I know most people out in the general public probably don't care, and maybe anyone walking around with an Android phone is already sending the same data back to Google, but something about "personalized services" being generated by my car... I dunno, just doesn't sound good.
You’re exactly correct and is why Apple should be taking action on this problem — it’s in their long-term self interest to do so.

Having customers distrust their App Store is really bad for them in the long run, and would be a competitive advantage over Google if their store was less crammed with garbage.

As it stands now, I usually find apps by looking for solid reviews outside of the App Store app, and am very wary about purchasing anything.
Location: New York, NY (NYC)
Remote: Definitely
Willing to relocate: Yep!
Technologies: Ruby, Rails, Javascript, Node, React, Redux, Express, Linux, Docker, SQL, PostGres, MySQL, Apache, Nginx, Cloudflare Workers, AWS.
Résumé/CV: https://arthurk.dev/resume.pdf
Email: ak@arthurk.dev

Hi, I'm an experienced software engineer in NYC. Lots of experience with AWS and cloud infrastructure, Javascript, Ruby, and all things front end as well. Looking for a small team building an exciting product!

I just finished building Campion, an edge deployable, open-source circuit breaker framework for synchronous service-oriented architectures. To build this project, I collaborated remotely with two other engineers, and we built it with Node/NPM, React, Redux, AWS, and Cloudflare Workers. You can read our case study here: https://campion-breaker.github.io/
Teleport (YC S15) | Backend Engineer | US, Europe, Canada, Remote OK | https://goteleport.com

Do you enjoy building security and deployment tools for other engineers?
Join us to hack on https://github.com/gravitational/teleport anywhere in the U.S, Canada and Europe.
Most of our code is Go, we have very little technical debt, our codebase is clean and small.

We expect you to be comfortable with the following:

* Go or Rust
* Linux, networking.
* Scalability or security experience for systems software is welcome.

We offer:

* Competitive salary and equity.
* 401k with company match.
* Excellent health insurance.
* Work anywhere in the U.S, Canada or Europe

Apply: https://jobs.lever.co/gravitational

We are Backend, Security, Full-stack Engineers and SREs.

What to expect once you apply:

* We will send you a 20-30 minute programming quiz
* You will join 30 minute intro call and we will walk you through the compensation,
interview process and requirements.
* You join a slack channel and submit a coding challenge in Golang or Rust using Github.
I understand what you are saying. I'm not sure how your points are at odds with the OOP counterpart I describe though. The essence of your response seems to be "because we want to use a pure FP paradigm" to which _I_ would add "despite a clear downside to which F# has the capacity to avoid".

If the framework only expects every `Model` to contain 2 methods (`view`, `update`) and never any more (which is the case), I see no reason at all to adopt the Elm architecture. The interface for `update/view/model` is well-defined and un-changing. It's clearly sitting on the wrong side of the expression problem.

The program loop could work exactly the same no? Just re-organize:

let (model',cmd') = program.update msg state

to:

let (model', cmd') = state.update msg // I'm not sure where/how program fits in

My question is truly as simple as trying to figure out the advantage of the chosen semantics (in F# - I don't know Elm). It can't possibly just be "because we want to stay on the Functional programming realm" can it? Immutability can be achieved in any paradigm. Forgive me if I am coming off overly controversial - I don't mean to be.

https://guide.elm-lang.org/webapps/structure.html - Even here in the "MVC" section the documentation _recommends_ you organize your project according to type (containing the `view` and `update` functions). This is very-much akin to my critique. If you reach the point in your project above you have essentially regressed back to OOP (in FP clothes).
If you want more buy-in/understanding I think you need to provide a small tech demo. The words written sound cool, but they're just words at the moment (and vague at that).

Edit: this is written @playbit op, but I'm not sure op of this post is the same person
CarPlay and Android Auto were gamechangers. Every built-in infotainment system I've seen so far has ranged from garbage to mediocre at best - in cars ranging from econoboxes to six figure cars. CP & AA blows them all out of the water.

I don't care how crappy the infotainment is anymore in a car as long as I can plug in my phone.
Location: Greater Los Angeles Area (US Citizen)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes (Dependent on COVID situation)

Technologies: Python, Docker, Git, C/C++, Java, Typescript, AngularJS, .NET/C#, HTML/CSS, SQL, NoSQL, AWS, Unity, Unreal, VR, Agile/Scrum, CI/CD, Research, Prototyping, Unit Testing

Résumé: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qiu0Kk-bD7VHbWDzjqYDvXEaCo_...

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/braxtonlazar/

Website: https://www.braxtonlazar.com

Email: braxtonlazar [at] gmail [dot] com

ABOUT: Software Engineer with 1.5+ years experience working in Research and Development Laboratory, currently working on L-4 Autonomous Vehicle System. I have a desire to move out of research and more into something more product or SAAS centric. I'm always willing to learn new tech stacks and face new challenges. I work nearly all in Python these days, but with some C++. I am currently taking a variety of Master’s classes in Machine Learning, and SQL, NoSQL and AWS technologies in my free time during COVID. I have worked as a Full Stack Engineer in the past, building small internal websites with .NET backends. I'm only considering full-time opportunities at some cool places. Reach out if you have any questions or opportunities that you should like to talk about. Thanks! And have a great rest of your day.
When I was younger and sort of just starting out, I thought this way. My boss had given me a set of goals to work on, so I would focus on these goals to the exclusion of everything else. If somebody came and asked for help, I'd tell them I didn't have time to help, because I was busy focusing on the stuff that I was supposed to be doing.

What I found, the hard way, is that all of those people I refused to help badmouthed me behind my back, and I got a reputation for being unhelpful (which was fair, because I was!). Come review time, all of this negative feedback was a big topic of conversation.

Finally I got the hint and did a complete 180 - if somebody asked for my help, at any time, I dropped everything and focused on helping them. I fell behind on what I was "supposed" to be doing, but I also kept close track of where the interruptions were coming from, just in case.

Now, come review time, my boss didn't even seem to care that I never met any of my goals, and talked on and on about what a great reputation I had. One boss after another, consistently, every time.
Reassignable control surfaces (touch screen, multi-purpose dials, etc.) is by far the worst extant UI paradigm for anything that has to be operated without full attention. Cameras are another example where not having dedicated physical controls for each property is horrible for proficient operation.
Perhaps the issue there is that in this scenario (I have a share; you borrow it from me and sell it to me; then you boroow it from me once more and sell it to me again) currently it's treated as if I own three shares (though two of them have marks on them that they can't be lent).

Perhaps it should be explicitly treated as if I have one share, and two "claims on shares" which are likely to materialize, but are not guaranteed to do so - to make that distinction clear, to ensure that the lending for a short actually involves the lender temporarily giving up that share instead of just marking it as "used".
if new variants escape inoculation by the vaccine, and keep coming about faster than new vaccines can be produced and administered.
I was also confused by this, on the home-page it says

> Solid lets people store their data securely in decentralized data stores called Pods.

Then in the "Get-a-pod" it suggest you should get Amazon for hosting?
Yes, for certain coins with GPU-optimised mining, like etherium (ASICs have long since obseleted GPUs for bitcoin-type mining). Reason being customised GPUs don't really save any significant cost but their resale value is basically nil, while they can resell consumer cards once they stop making money on the mining (they are usually still relevant by that point, though most savvy buyers will try to avoid old mining cards because they've been run pretty heavily already and are more likely to fail).
Whoah, that's news to me.

I used PostgreSQL fairly recently (a year or so ago?) and ended up abandoning it after I was forced to do the export/import dance through a few version upgrades.

When did that requirement go away?
Any respiratory virus can cause long term health issues in some people. Covid is absolutely not unique in that regard.
You and I can lend each other all of our money. The bank can lend more than they have.
I would prefer a dumb terminal and then I can just plus my phone in and have the OS I prefer. This way the software is updated and moves with me as I change platforms

With that said Android Auto is fantastic.
It’s okay to form superficial relationships at work. Some may become real friendships, but that should be outside company influence.

I don’t want the company serving as intermediary. It becomes friendly “-ism”.
IMO, the best system would be to let anyone who's a beneficial owner cast a vote with the rest of the share class. So, if the float's 1 million shares, and 500 thousand are shorted, then there's 2 million shares held long. Let them all vote. Make this system a requirement for listing on a public exchange.

Whether a long is synthetic/borrowed or primary, their interests are aligned. They both want the company to do as well as possible. It also avoids voting rights shenanigans that exist, even with the current borrow-to-short system. At the very least it seems extending voting rights to synthetic longs won't ipso facto make corporate governance worse. I see no obvious downsides. And the academic evidence shows that removing constraints to short sales makes corporate governance significantly better.
Email: c410.f3r (at) gmail.com
Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes
Résumé/CV: https://c410-f3r.github.io/curriculum.pdf
Technologies: AngularJS, Ansible, Apache HTTP, Apache Kafka, Assembly (x84_64), BIND, C, C#, C++, Docker, Docker Compose, Eclipe, Ember.js, F#, GCP, Golang, Java, JavaScript, Kotlin, Kubernetes, Linux, Lua, MongoDB, MySQL, NodeJS, PHP, PostgreSQL, Python, ReactJS, Ruby, Rust, Scala, Spring, SQL Server, Substrate, Swift, Symphony, TypeScript, Vue.js
Willing to relocate: No

Software engineer with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science and over ten years of experience in several technologies and programming languages. There are two fields where I mainly act: (1) DevOps; from database administration and data modeling to back-end programming or front-end design all the way to orchestrated deployment with latest tech and (2) Standalone software; involves embedded development in restrict environments, blockchain applications mostly related to Parity's Substrate and plain command-line interfaces.

On the open-source side of things, I regularly contribute to several projects, helping and communicating with other developers. Take a look at the available coding portfolio in my GitHub profile at https://github.com/c410-f3r where my public collaborations in the last fours years are more focused on the Rust Programming Language ecosystem.

Over 40 certified courses have been completed and eight professional certifications that covers a wide range of area were obtained from different organizations, e.g., Google (Cloud) and the Blockchain Training Alliance. Learning is very important to keep up with both old and new technologies, my newest certification is the Linux Foundation Certified System Administrator (LFCS) and more certifications will be earned over time.

To finish, IT in general is like a living organism that is constantly changing, that is why I am always looking forward for a new challenge to increase knowledge. For example, my proudest project is a constrained NP-problem solver compiled to WASM (https://c410-f3r.github.io/mop-playground) where I spent years reading scientific articles to write efficient data-structures and algorithms.
I've been messing with Gemini some off and on. A little unsure about what to build given the limitations. It seems to expect the user to use direct SSH access to servers for anything that would normally involve sending more than trivial amounts of data to the server.

The most interesting part IMO is the restriction to use user-managed TLS client certs as the exclusive way to identify a user. Nice way to both securely manage user identity without clumsy passwords and all of the issues they bring, and easily allow the user to have zero, one, or many identities and switch among them anytime they feel like it. Eliminating cookies and other such things in favor of it eliminates third-party tracking and puts the user in charge of who knows who they are and when.

I don't know if Gemini itself has a big future beyond a niche circle of bloggers. I would like to see the client cert feature be widely adopted within HTTP though. Maybe, among other things, Gemini can also be a lab to test out ideas that might make the mainstream web a better place too.
Be very careful, then, as the optimizer will (usually?) not use the index if the condition is not part if the query.
It seems buried here:

> Perhaps this accounts for the widely-reported sense of unreality that plagues so many of us.

The idea is that interpreting content on the Internet leads people to become more self-conscious about how they interpret reality, which causes it to be less "real."
Imagine you found a number one trading platform and end up having to dilute your stake by a factor of 2 (or more likely) within a week because of a meme stock. I actually feel bad for the founding members at RH.
> Maybe thats fundamentally true, maybe it is just me, I don't know.

I think the ergonomics of a high degree of functional programming haven't panned out to be real crowd pleasers just yet, so you're not alone in thinking that.
There is a quote I'm paraphrasing about mainframe programming vs minicomputer (server) programming I love.

"Mainframe programmers write code as if the computer is reliable, Minicomputer programmers know better"

The thing about a mainframe is, is IO is an order of magnitude faster, and you can literally remove half or more of the computer from the computer, and the thing will keep processing, thats the advantage of it.
I guess vehemently clarifying that silver is a distraction technically counts as "focusing on silver."
What makes you think that a vaccine will eradicate this disease? We have vaccines for many diseases that still exist today - influenza, varicella, etc. Even polio has proved tricky to globally eradicate, and vaccines for this have been in existence for over 50 years. The diseases that have been essentially eradicated, such as smallpox, is something that does not require vaccination on a continual/annual basis.

Covid has been mutating and spreading to other species. It is also believed that immunity is short lived, about 1 year. The virus will be endemic (if not already) in global wildlife and agricultural animal populations indefinitely. This will mean that you can't eradicate it and what yearly vaccinations will be required. This also presents the potential that new mutations will continue to emerge and that one or more will not be protected against by the vaccine.

These concerns don't even address that parts of the population will refuse to get the vaccine. Or that the vaccine does not completely protect against infection/transmission, as seen in it's effectiveness being measured as preventing severe symptoms (which is part of why you still need to wear a mask after vaccination).
Give developers more autonomy
I was just thinking about this concept last night on my own, so yes, it is interesting.

It's short, but short is good, and an example of the author saying "no" to a additional thoughts.
Doesn't this mean that Google has violated the DMCA and you can sue/fine them?
I'm glad Apple is at least making sure users are aware that this is even a thing. While people on HN are much more likely to follow the issue and do something about it, a lot of laypeople are just vaguely aware that Facebook might be a privacy problem without really understanding what levers they have to manage it themselves.
The term you’re looking for is cross-reactivity and it’s possible that populations have some cross reactivity to COVID. In fact, I’ve heard a hypothesis that the pandemic of 1890 was the predecessor of one of the common cold coronaviruses.

Regardless, New Zealand is clearly not an Asian country.
Launch HN: IMG Force – Free premium accounts
Text on support@akrinum.com for free subscription upgrade
Is it weird that the, apparently, unfinished bits and the jokes surrounding them are part of the charm of why I like the movie? The characters asking how someone got to a location and the other characters responding that it makes no logical sense and then moving on always gets a chuckle out of me. It always felt so naturally integrated into the humor I never questioned it.
Qualia | Fulltime | SF/Remote (all currently remote due to COVID-19) | Full-stack developers | https://www.qualia.com/careers/

Qualia (qualia.com) is a startup making web applications for real estate professionals with a goal of making it easier to buy and sell homes in the US. We just raised our series D, hit over $1B in valuation, and we're growing! We're looking for full-stack software engineers at all levels—no need to have any prior real estate experience, you'll learn all about the industry on the job!

Our engineering culture is collaborative and friendly, and we make beautiful products that our customers love to use. Qualia engineers work cross-functionally with design, product, and our customer-facing teams to imagine and build new experiences for our growing user base. We're looking for generalists—our engineers do everything from user interface design to data syncing across distributed systems.

Ultimately, we want to make it possible to buy a house completely online. Solving the real estate coordination problem (transactions are incredibly complex) makes for some really fun engineering and design challenges, and opportunities to make the process better for everyone involved.

Software Engineer II (New Grads): https://grnh.se/2336d9aa1us

Senior Software Engineer: https://grnh.se/8e96b6c11us

Engineering Manager: https://grnh.se/6e04192c1us

Senior Technical Program Manager: https://grnh.se/1a3d0fcc1us
pretty well documented behavior as far as concurrent:
https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-createindex.html...
On the range, the surrogates are actually 10 bits, 1024 possible values. The high surrogate is encoded in 0xD800-0xDBFF, and low in 0xDC00-0xDFFF.
Aren't drones cheaper and better?
Revenues from Card Transactions for Every Business in the US
It can also be a double bluff, doing it and if it backfires say it is the opposing party's hooligans.
Read: spyware in all Ford cars.
Indeed. Realistically, China would have gotten what they wanted with or without a coup. They will support whoever is actually in power.
I mean something akin to a container but still integrated the way flatpak is; I don't want it to touch my base system, except for a few symlinks, being able to selectively expose directories to specific roots, allowing roots to call commands in other roots and things like exposing dbus endpoints.

I currently run a number of different chrooted installs of other distros using bubblewrap to selectively expose directories and flatpak-spawn in bash wrappers to run commands in other roots.

It works okay but I have looked at bedrock as a possible improvement, however I don't want to use it as my distro.
immunity plus spread necessarily exposes the virus to selective pressures. 'uncontrolled' isn't special in this regard.
Then we should continue to wear masks!
Torch (YC W18) | https://torch.io | Remote (US), Buffalo, NYC, San Francisco

Torch is building the first software platform that merges cutting edge technology, human coaching, social learning, and mentorship aimed at creating the highest caliber leaders at all levels of the company, ultimately driving innovation, scale, and the bottom line.

We're currently in a phase of rapid growth to expand our data, engineering, product, and GTM teams, including the following roles:

* Behavioral Scientist - https://jobs.lever.co/torch/ff675f2e-b62d-44d5-9872-6b965d37...

* Senior Data Analyst - https://jobs.lever.co/torch/9e53edd0-51b4-498b-b8aa-028531d6...

* Analytics Engineer - https://jobs.lever.co/torch/48beaa19-c2e6-4a4a-83f1-590a35de...

* Full Stack Engineer - https://jobs.lever.co/torch/c00309bf-3327-4b3e-851f-8ebb8133...

* Information Security Analyst - https://jobs.lever.co/torch/f665c1ea-7231-458b-a6c3-bbcd86c6...

* Lead DevOps Engineer - https://jobs.lever.co/torch/ae04f371-bf10-4696-b387-7fc1bbf9...

* Junior Solutions Engineer - https://jobs.lever.co/torch/0ee4a84e-c546-41c5-a4c2-19f4d955...

* Director, Product Design - https://jobs.lever.co/torch/31ce22f1-85b7-4e01-9f3c-bd08936e...

* Product Manager - https://jobs.lever.co/torch/80c6ee75-0073-4b05-a7a2-046a4b90...

* Product Operations Manager - https://jobs.lever.co/torch/769489db-578e-417c-be8e-2ffda1bc...

* People Operations Manager - https://jobs.lever.co/torch/0dd102e0-33ec-4b2d-8545-ebfffc64...

* Recruiting Manager - https://jobs.lever.co/torch/71e720f1-5657-4875-a8b2-40143bb3...

For more information please visit our careers page at https://torch.io/careers