skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Applied Intuition | Recruiters, Software, Sr. Software, Sr Frontend | Bay Area, Detroit, Tokyo, Munich | Onsite, VISA | Full-time [ACTIVELY HIRING].

Help accelerate the future of autonomy. Applied Intuition provides the infrastructure to safely develop, test, and deploy autonomous vehicles at scale. We've raised $176M from A16Z and General Catalyst. Applied Intuition equips engineering and product development teams with software that makes it faster, safer, and easier to bring autonomy to market. Headquartered in Silicon Valley with offices in Detroit, Tokyo, and Munich, Applied is composed of software and automotive experts from the top companies in the world (such as Google, Amazon, Apple, Waymo, Tesla, Delphi, GM, and Bosch).

We are hiring for all roles listed on our website, but the following roles are P0 priorities (across all experience levels):

- Systems Engineer (Bay Area, Detroit)

- Frontend Engineer (Bay Area)

- Marketing Manager, Content (Bay Area)

- Full-stack engineer (Bay Area)

- DevOps Engineer (Bay Area)

- Autonomous Vehicle Software Engineer (Los Angeles)

- Application Software Engineer (All locations)

- Product Designer (Bay Area)

- Product Manager (Bay Area)

I joined Applied in 2020, and have only great things to say about the culture[1], the product, and the team. Our tech stack is cutting edge[2] and a blast to work on and our customers love us (and demand a lot from our product). If you're interested in bringing a deep software skillset to autonomous vehicles, Applied is a fantastic place to land in this industry. There is a wonderfully wide mix of age and experience here as well.

Apply online, every application is read: https://www.appliedintuition.com/careers or email me (def + @<company address>) with any questions.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM3-k-g3CV4

[2] http://blog.applied.co/frontend
SKULabs | FE / BE / Full-stack | Remote, South Florida | Full-time | https://skulabs.com
SKULabs helps ecommerce companies around the world fulfill orders on-time and accurately. While our solution is frequently used as a traditional IMS/WMS, we primarily focus on providing solutions to new ecommerce (e.g. Shopify, Amazon FBM/FBA/Seller-fulfilled Prime).

We're profitable, well-reviewed, and have a great core team of developers. We now need the right senior and mid-level developers to help us scale out new functionality on our primarily Node / MongoDB / Vue solution.

Email careers@skulabs.com with "HN" in the subject
Please don't use emojis - even the majestic Canadian flag. HN is a text based site, so I've taken that out now. (Yes, we have software to filter those and yes it has holes.) Also, visual gimmicks in job ads, even textual ones like ASCII art, end up in an arms race where people are competing to get attention, so it's best not to go there.

Good luck getting that internship! I'm sure you'll do great!
There's more than one way to argue it.
It's not like only advertisers would benefit from read recipes in email. It would be very useful to know when your friend opens your message, which I assume is why basically every mainstream messaging app has the feature.
Swym Pools | Software Engineer | Sol III | Remote | Full Time

Swym is building prize-linked savings using Bitcoin as money. We allow Bitcoiners to win prizes by simply saving their Bitcoin.

Swym is an open source project from Coinward, a product studio building the apps that are making ux improvements for using Bitcoin as money, from basic finance to lending, retirement, and insurance.

If this sounds like something you'd be interested in contributing to, let's chat!

Email: Recruiting@SwymPools.org
Twitter: @SwymPools
Github: https://github.com/Swym-Pools/Swym_App
IDBEHOLD_

I can't remember names, birthdays, or phone numbers. Faces, yes.
I agree, but APTs have gotten clever enough that I could also see them doing this as a distraction. Like burgling somebody's house to find blackmail material, but dressing it up as a common "smash & grab" theft so as not to raise their deeper suspicions.
Many commercial games in the 80s were booted from floppy. That wasn’t unusual. What sucked about this game was it used DOS but in a weird way, incompatible with every other DOS hack, so you had to set up your boot menus specifically for this game.
That's fair - and I hope that is the case that it's just mining.

But I also hope Ubiquiti performs a full audit (ideally by an expert 3rd party) to ensure the integrity of their build systems and reassure customers that the worst hasn't happened. Because it's been radio silence on that part, and that they haven't even announced they're planning on it makes it seem like a blindspot.
- Location: Columbus, OH

- Remote: Sure! Maybe preferred? Also open to hybrid options.

- Willing to relocate: For a dream job, maybe.

- Technologies: Python, R, Scikit-Learn, Pandas, Swift, junior-level iOS development, AWS a little bit. I've touched a lot of stuff but hard to find work using these technologies consistently except Python for ETL and automation and some other things.

- Resume: Available upon request

- Email: Please see profile

Would love to work as a product analyst, or in operations for a growing company. I'm a hard worker and learn quickly. I've just had weird jobs (current one pays the bills) and it makes it harder to find another job doing X if I haven't done X for Y number of years. :/ I know that if someone gives me a chance I will really show what I'm capable of!

Would love to have a conversation! :)
With respect, what on earth is a 'Protectli'? They seem to have as much chance (or more) to be pwnd as Ubiquiti.

This 'about' page doesn't say very much... https://protectli.com/about/
> If you have 2FA enabled are you protected from this?

Very hard to say based on the limited information released. Part of what was released mentions "SSO cookie secrets" and "remote access". Best to assume 2FA isn't protecting you if the attackers were possibly able to forge cookies.
Another encrypted config file. Obviously.
I think "lying" is pretty harsh. The pandemic caused many, many people and companies to have trouble predicting future demand. To me, it's a miracle that the American economy has kept going as strong as it has. I know it's very important for car manufacturers to predict future demand, and I know it's an extreme frustration for many people whose logistics are screwed up, but really, it shouldn't be a surprise that the car manufacturers mispredicted the impact of a once-in-a-lifetime pandemic.
What is the lineageos you use based on? What android version?
Faithlife | Backend, Engineering Manager, Full-Stack, Team Lead, Analytics | Bellingham, WA - Chandler, AZ - Puebla, Mexico | Fulltime | Onsite or Remote

There is a lot that goes into building an Integrated Ministry Platform (https://equip.faithlife.com) and Logos Bible Software (https://logos.com). We are looking for Software Developers who can help us build awesome software. Join us as we make revolutionary technology for administration and discipleship for churches all over the world.

Technologies: React, C#, .NET, JavaScript, TypeScript

Where we can hire: https://faithlife.com/careers/remote + Mexico

DevOps Engineer: https://fl.vu/devopseng

Data Engineering Lead: https://fl.vu/AnalyticsLead

Software Test Engineer: https://fl.vu/testeng

Engineering Manager (Mexico): https://fl.vu/FdMEngMgr

Senior Full-Stack: https://fl.vu/srfullstack

Senior Full-Stack (Mexico): https://fl.vu/FdMSrEng

and more … https://faithlife.com/careers
The Theory of Karma
The word is of ancient Indian origin. Karma is nothing but the law of cause and effect. It acts like a boomerang. You will get what you put out. It's the law of sowing and reaping.https://www.youtheuniverse379.com/2020/12/how-to-defuse-karma.html?m=1
Branch International | Backend Engineer (BLR, LOS, SFO), DevOps Engineer (BLR), Engineering Manager (BLR, SFO) | Bangalore, San Francisco, Lagos | Onsite

Branch delivers world-class financial services to the mobile generation. With offices in the United States, Nigeria, Kenya, and India, Branch is a for-profit socially conscious company that uses the power of data science to reduce the cost of delivering financial services in emerging markets (Africa, India). We believe that everyone, everywhere deserves fair financial access. The rapid spread of smartphones presents an opportunity for the world’s emerging middle class to access banking options and achieve financial flexibility.

Kindly apply through https://branchapp.in/careers/openings
„Consent of the data subject means any freely given, specific, informed and unambiguous indication of the data subject’s wishes by which he or she, by a statement or by a clear affirmative action, signifies agreement to the processing of personal data relating to him or her.

[...]

4. When assessing whether consent is freely given, utmost account shall be taken of whether, inter alia, the performance of a contract, including the provision of a service, is conditional on consent to the processing of personal data that is not necessary for the performance of that contract.“

An email address is always personal and tracking if the email was opened ties it to that personal data.

So yes, the user has to consent.
If it's still super abstract, you're likely pre-MVP. If you're investing time in R&D, you should know what you _want_ to accomplish, even if you don't necessarily know how to get there yet.

Some products need to be tangible for a user to perceive the benefit. Likely everyone can name at least one product that sounds stupid but is actually great. You need to _experience_ them to _get it_.

In the end this is still all product-market fit. In most cases communicating the solution is enough. In rare cases demonstrating it is necessary. But it's likely good advice for your average tinkerer who believes their idea is the next big thing.
Open Source Index
Hey HN! Our team at Two Sigma Ventures recently launched our Open Source Index, which is a ranking of the 100 most influential open source projects. There are a bunch of interesting insights that our inaugural ranking has surfaced.

We'd love your feedback and thoughts as we look to iterate and improve our methodology. Happy to share the raw data with you as well! Thanks so much :)
I especially like the European alternative euBPF :)
EditPlus 5.3 Build 3430 Crack with Full Keygen [Latest Version]
Like most of the problems EU has tried (and failed) to solve with legislation, like cookie laws, this is an issue that is already entirely solved by the client. If you don't like having external images in your emails, most clients these days support turning it off.

Whether it's a header image or a "spy pixel", both of these things can be used to track you. Therefore the solution is to disable it entirely if you do not like being tracked.
On the facade environment variables may seem like they're orthogonal to global variables but they're not.

Environment variables are scoped to the current process. This could be your shell, but it could also be a web server. This doesn't make them leak proof, but unlike global variables, environment variables have a scope.

Environment variables are also used more widely as an API. Many CLIs have a command that when self-executed can act as a persistence layer in your shell. This functionality would be impossible without environment variables.

You mentioned the other motherload, which is that environment variables are quite often, again, used to communicate in Makefiles. You can see the natural scoping if you start to kick off an ad-hoc shell process inside a Make target.
Lumi | https://www.lumi.com | Remote (US) | Full-time

Lumi (YC W15) is building a marketplace for ecommerce packaging. We help factories make their capabilities available online so that brands can easily access them. Our workflow management software and analytics tools helps companies drive supply chain efficiencies and sustainability.

Open roles:

- Data Architect https://www.lumi.com/jobs/data-architect

- Senior Product Manager https://www.lumi.com/jobs/product-management-lead

- UX Designer https://www.lumi.com/jobs/lead-product-designer
Tecton | Senior Full-Stack and Data Infra SWEs | SF, New York | https://tecton.ai

Tecton's platform is designed to help machine learning teams manage the end-to-end lifecycle of features for real-time data/ML systems that run in production. We've raised Seed, Series A, and Series B from Sequoia Capital, Andreessen Horowitz and other top investors. Our founding team previously created Uber's Michelangelo Platform: https://eng.uber.com/michelangelo-machine-learning-platform/

We have multiple open positions across the the board: https://tecton.ai/careers/

If you do not see a relevant role on the list, you can send your resume to careers@tecton.ai
For OP: What is your product and who is your target audience?

Generally ways you find users are

outbound: find potential users then call/email them.

Inbound: find out what your potential users are searching for

Community: find online communities where your potential users hang out

For other people besides poster who are earlier in this process.
Figure out your marketing/sales/go to market strategy before you start coding.
Compile Inc. | Senior data scientist, Senior software engineer, Software engineer, Data engineer | Bangalore, India | Fulltime ONSITE | https://www.compile.com/careers/

Besides owning a rather cool domain, if we say so ourselves, Compile has built Healthgraph, the most advanced health intelligence platform on the market. Our data is in use at 16 out of 25 of the world’s largest pharma companies, and has also been adopted by multiple high-growth biotechs.

Work on problems that matter. Data science that has an impact. Talk to us at careers@compile.com

* Senior data scientist - https://www.compile.com/careers/open-positions/#data-scienti...

* Senior software engineer - https://www.compile.com/careers/open-positions/#senior-softw...

* Software engineer - https://www.compile.com/careers/open-positions/#software-eng...

* Data engineer - https://www.compile.com/careers/open-positions/#data-enginee...
Shield AI | San Diego, CA | www.shield.ai | Onsite | Remote Considered (For certain roles) | Full-Time |

Shield AI is an artificial intelligence robotics company building products for the national security sector and first responders. We are searching for people ready to rise to the occasion and join us in developing state-of-the-art technology alongside a mission that matters. Are you up for the challenge?

Positions Open Across Technical Teams: https://jobs.lever.co/shieldai -- Senior Software Engineer - Android (Remote Considered) -- Senior Cloud Data Architect (Remote Considered) -- Senior Video Engineer (AI Foundations) -- Senior Autonomy Engineer (State Estimation) -- Electrical Engineer – Senior Electrical Engineer – Senior Staff Hardware Product Development Engineer – Production Technician – Production Planner

Our team is built of scientists, engineers, and business leaders inspired by our mission; to protect service members and civilians with artificially intelligent systems.
Netgear NMRP Bootloader Advisory
That link gets posted all the time, often as a rebuttal to the "no enforcement" claim but the web being littered by non-compliant tracking consent flows clearly shows there is not enough enforcement.

As a reminder, I don't believe the majority of consent flows on the web are compliant with the regulation. As per the ICO's guidelines (the UK data protection regulator) https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-data-protectio...:

> Consent requires a positive opt-in. Don’t use pre-ticked boxes or any other method of default consent.

> Keep your consent requests separate from other terms and conditions.

> Make it easy for people to withdraw consent and tell them how.

> Avoid making consent to processing a precondition of a service.

The majority of consent flows out there don't comply with at least one of these points, so the fact they're still out there 3 years after the regulation went into effect suggests enforcement is indeed lacking.
I'd say it's a really functional compromise to handling well-established and conflicting keyboard shortcuts.

I turn this feature on in gnome terminal on all my machines (It's built into it by default).
What do you mean? Google caches the tracking pixel, too, unless the email is executing client-side JavaScript, which is extremely rare.
Learnerbly | Software Engineer, Full Stack | Full Time | London, UK | ONSITE, REMOTE (limited to Europe)

Learnerbly is a Workplace Learning Platform that enables people to be their best selves at work. We work with organisations to create a progressive learning culture that empowers their people to own their development via personal learning budgets, guides them towards the best learning opportunities, and supports them in applying their learnings.

We are looking to hire a passionate engineers with experience in designing for and operating AWS based systems.

Some of the technologies we use: TypeScript, JavaScript, Go, GraphQL, MySQL, DynamoDB, AWS Lambda, ElasticSearch

Reach out to me or apply via https://learnerbly.teamtailor.com/jobs/1034498-software-engi...
John le Carré, chronicler of Englishness, died Irish, son reveals
My sense is that JSON and jq won the Battle of the Internet Hierarchical Structured Data Strings competition.
Wormhole: Share files with end-to-end encryption
Location: Salt Lake City, US

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, US

Technologies: C++, Python, Keras, Rust(neophyte), Graphics(Opengl/Webgl), Linux, Git, Unity, Computer Vision, Deep Learning, Django, Flask

Resume: https://karthikkaranth.me/share/resume.pdf

Email: karanth.karthik@gmail.com

Website: https://karthikkaranth.me

===========

Looking for opportunities in scientific computing, geometry processing, graphics, computer vision, and/or machine learning. I have over 3 years of experience working on problems in scientific computing, deep learning, backend engineering, physics simulations, and graphics at startups and research labs.

===========
Don't expect support as good as a PinePhone. If this is anything like the Gemini PDA, it will only really work well with Android, and there will be many proprietary blobs that are reused via libhybris because of drivers being Android-only.

There are phones that only officially support Android and get mainlined and can run postmarketOS, but the shim that sorta-kinda works may dissuade people from doing this proper level of support. Again, look at the Gemini PDA and how its pmOS support is worse than some Samsung phones.

MediaTek and binary blobs are the source of the problem, but a company choosing these parts and then over-promising GNU/Linux support should not be ignored either. If you've ever shopped for a router to put OpenWrt on, or tried to run the Linux-libre kernel on a laptop, you'll know some companies are to be avoided. Broadcom in a router is never good, for example, and because ASUS chooses them often, ASUS is not really good either.
Like most things, I believe the issue comes down to incentives. If you are a university student studying CS, what’s your incentive? To get the best grade possible in your course, most likely. What is your shortest path to a great grade? Is it adding user friendly features? Or demonstrating mastery of applying theoretical principles in software, for example by implementing a novel distributed consensus algorithm? Plus your course lasts at most a semester, to perhaps several years if you are lucky to work on the same project the entire time you’re paying to attend university.

The incentive for commercial companies on the other hand is entirely opposite. Their incentive is to build a product that appeals to the widest population faster than their competitors. They optimize for user friendliness and eschew the untested in favor of hacky solutions that work now. From the developers perspective, they are now paid to work so they have more of an incentive to do things that may not be as attractive to them personally such as fixing bugs.

Also, there is a difference between university and apprenticeship. Traditionally university focused on teaching the soft skills, the “liberal arts”, providing a broad base of knowledge from history to widen the mind of those who attend. It’s not meant to be a job training center. Unfortunately these days it seems that most employers are uninterested in mentoring and apprenticeships, looking for the public to subsidize job training for them. Universities in my opinion are poorly set up for this, but alas this is what most expect.
So this Blogpost about marketing landing pages for startups is marketing for a startup that does marketing landing pages for startups.
> But with a Linux phone I'd probably be struggling with window-manager-related bugs in the worst possible moments (say, an emergency call)

Can confirm. This is a very real possibility.

> and risk all my data getting stolen whenever I install a new app.

Where do you plan to get your apps from? If you stick to the repos, this isn't an issue.
Website is slow to load but I finally got to see the price after a few attempts: $899 USD.

I love the idea and really need a new phone but man I wish it was a little cheaper. $500 or so it would be a no brainer but at close to a grand I feel the need to shop around.
I'm a product builder, looking for a multidisciplinary position, with a focus on product/design responsibilities. Maybe that's "product designer who codes" or joining a startup that needs someone who can wear a whole wardrobe full of hats. A role where I can help hone the vision, and execute on it.

For the latest example of my work, I can add anyone to the private beta for my iOS app: https://logger.alexgreene.me

Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Would consider.

Technologies: Swift, SwiftUI, HTML/CSS, Python; Java, Javascript, React (but it's been a while)

Resume: http://www.alexgreene.me https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexlgreene/

Email: alexgrn7@gmail.com

Strengths: Design-thinking, Product-thinking, Prototyping, Brainstorming, Prioritizing, Communicating, Thinking ahead, Providing Actionable Feedback, Translating User Feedback -> Core Pain Points -> Uncomplicated Solutions
That's very interesting. I thought it was odd that so many writing systems for indigenous languages[0] use invented alphabets instead of adapting Latin letters but this makes total sense when the written form is a source of pride and identity.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Aboriginal_syllabics
No, (it's not a moot point), because GDPR cannot be superseded by T&C.
Incidentally we are building a web based alternative of MS Access with support for building simple CRUD forms. It is in early access phase. You can register here: https://app.spanrr.com/. We also expose the underlying MySQL Database for running any queries you need.

Would love to get in touch if this works for you.
All the source is here - https://public.anardil.net/code/diving/

The site is completely static, served from a Nginx reverse proxy to Digital Ocean Spaces
We’re already doing massive, unintentional, unresearched geoengineering today. Probably wise to at least consider intentional geoengineering to counteract it.
A bigger problem is that there are fewer and fewer living engineers that actually understand things well enough from first principles to be able to reconstruct a technological society. And the social disintegration (think Minneapolois and Portland on steroids) that would follow could make it quite difficult to even get the surviving systems up and running again. Also, note that very little of the past 20 years has been well documented on paper...
The future of JavaScript isn’t what it used to be