skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Spruce | Multiple roles | (North America) / Austin, TX | REMOTE | Full-Time | https://getspruce.com

At Spruce, our mission is to build relationships and technology that empower local businesses to serve multifamily residents. From full housekeeping to a quick tidy up or a dog walk for your furry friend, Spruce is available to residents on-demand. We help local businesses build economies of scale in their operations and tech-enable their business so they can compete.

We will be launching in over a dozen markets this year with 3-4x revenue growth.

Join us as we build our next-gen platform and scale from a handful of regional markets to a national rollout. We're using K8s, Serverless, Docker, Node, and Python on the back end with Typescript/React on the front end.

We're currently hiring for:

Senior Software Engineer, Platform - https://jobs.lever.co/getspruce/c9b1b610-9d40-49d0-bb0c-ae4e...

Senior Product Manager, API/Integrations - https://jobs.lever.co/getspruce/e6024ef0-441b-4e5c-bdee-a7d0...

Senior Business Analyst - https://jobs.lever.co/getspruce/cdad7b59-3f01-48c6-8007-3bed...
QuasarDB | Integration Engineer | Full-time | REMOTE [US/Europe] | https://www.quasardb.net/

QuasarDB develops next-generation data management technologies to help companies make data-driven decisions and be more efficient. Our customers range from startups to some of the largest corporations in the world in domains such as capital markets, manufacturing, automotive...

We are looking for an integration engineer.

QuasarDB does not exist in a vacuum: it needs to ingest customer’s data and to connect with visualization and analytical tools. Your job is to ensure the integration in the customer’s ecosystem is as smooth as possible. Simply put, your job is writing the software that QuasarDB needs to deliver value to our customers.

You will work with our connectors, improve the existing ones as needed, develop new ones, help customers with the deployment, write scripts to automate tasks, and document best practice.

For further information: https://quasardb.net/careers/
iMessage has them as one-sided, I believe.
CyberArk (Conjur team) | Backend / DevOps / Security | REMOTE OR NEWTON, MA | FULL-TIME

The CyberArk Conjur team helps people write super reliable software that’s hard to hack. We’re building tools that make the best security practices convenient for developers, ops, and security teams. We’re hiring engineers to help with that effort.

ABOUT US

We’re a busy team, thanks to the increasing success of our product: Conjur secures the entire software development and deployment lifecycle for companies who want to ship features as fast as possible without increasing their risk of security breaches.

Conjur engineers work on a wide variety of projects, from integrations with some of today’s most popular DevOps tools to moonshot projects that seek to revolutionize the way engineering teams factor in security when deploying applications.

We know that if you’re a professional engineer, experience with specific tools or languages can usually be picked up quickly. That being said, Conjur engineers use and integrate with the following tools on a more-or-less daily basis:

- Golang, Ruby, Rails, Postgres, and JS

- Docker, Git, and Jenkins

- Kubernetes, OpenShift, Cloud Foundry

- Ansible, Puppet, Chef

----

LEARN MORE - AND TRY SOLVE OUR DEVOPS PUZZLE!

- https://conjur.org (our secret service, AGPLv3)

- https://www.conjur.org/careers/ (about our team, open positions, and our DevOps puzzle!)

- https://www.conjur.org/blog/ (our blog, which talks more about who we are and what we do)
> Nothing in any of the literature you've shown suggests that this could lead to a cure of one specific type of cancer.

These vaccines are based on neoantigens, which, quoting the abstract of one of those articles, "are highly specific to tumours of individual patients". The technique is generally applicable to several types of cancer, but the cure will be specific to only one type.
It doesn't do much actually.

IDEs do two way editing with data models on SSR, debuging with all development stack, and then there are visual RAD tools like outsystems.
True. I think the economics of how cheap smartphones have gotten is shocking.

Especially since you can acquire "barely working" phones. Broken camera? Not a problem. Broken audio jack? No worries. Cracked screen? Meh. No battery life? Doesn't matter one bit.

I imagine it's pretty easy to acquire hundreds of barely working phone for cheap if you don't care about using them as a traditional mobile device.
Quiet rooms have some benefits, but a big downside is that I want to use the equipment I have at my desk - multiple monitors, mouse and keyboard, etc. The quiet rooms I've experienced have either no peripherals, or a shared set that is a significant downgrade from what I'd have at my (noisy) desk (or home).
That doesn't seem fundamental, though. You could have a series of relays that catch the beam, convert it to energy, and re-beam it out.

But I'm sure the efficiency would be awful, and if you have a chain of N of these things, now you're dropping off exponentially with N. And N is linear in distance. Hm... this isn't sounding like such a great workaround anymore.

Not to mention that the incoming beam would be shoving your relay forward. Does the outgoing beam push it backwards? I don't know how that works. (Even if it does, you'd be shoved forward proportionally to the energy loss.)

Bleagh. You'd be better off sending out a series of energy pellets well in advance that a traveling ship would scoop up along the way. That must be what Pac-Man was all about...!
Reclaim.ai | Multiple Roles | REMOTE (US Only) | Portland, OR

Reclaim.ai (https://reclaim.ai) is an intelligent operating system for the calendar, helping to automate and defend the schedules of busy product leaders, engineers, managers and their teams. Thousands of busy professionals rely on Reclaim every day to manage their calendars.

We offer full health, dental, and vision benefits to all employees as well as a competitive salary, a generous equity package, and a 401k program. Flexible hours, remote-first, awesome (and scrappy) team.

Reclaim is backed by some of the top venture firms in the US, and you’ll be on the ground floor of a fast-growing company with a big mission.

Full-Stack Engineer: https://reclaim.ai/careers/full-stack-engineer

Senior Backend Engineer: https://reclaim.ai/careers/senior-software-engineer
I'm not sure there's enough data at the moment to give an answer. Each of the approved vaccines had a double-blind placebo-controlled study run, but on different timelines and in different locations, so it's hard to conclude much from small differences between the reported numbers.
I can just imagine the panic of having to increase the field size by a single digit, it'd be a billion dollar, decade long problem that never gets fixed.
Valora Digital | Senior Fullstack (F#), AI/ML, iOS, Android, PM, UI/UX | Full-time | Zurich, Switzerland | ONSITE or REMOTE (CET +- 2h)

Valora Digital[0] is the digital unit of Valora[1], a European retailer with 2700 stores across 5 countries. We are tackling interesting challenges in areas such as Autonomous Stores (think Amazon Go), E-commerce & Delivery, Loyalty, Payments and Process Improvement. For this purpose we are building up a development team from scratch. You will be one of the first engineers and will have a big part in shaping the culture as well as choosing our stack. We are looking to bring the startup ethos to the corporate world and get to combine the best of both worlds: ample funding, a huge customer base to deploy to and lots of freedom. I'm the head of this new unit and was previously a founder, CTO and CEO.

We are hiring in many roles, such as:

- Senior Software Engineer, Fullstack (F#) [2]

- Co-Founder / CTO for a Machine Learning Startup [3]

- Mobile Software Engineer, iOS (Swift) [4]

- Mobile Software Engineer, Android (Kotlin) [5]

- Product Manager [6]

- UI / UX Designer [7]

You can find the links to each job description below or on https://valora.digital.

[0]: https://valora.digital

[1]: https://valora.com

[2]: https://en.valora.career/job/zurich/senior-software-engineer...

[3]: https://en.valora.career/job/zurich/technical-co-founder-cto...

[4]: https://en.valora.career/job/zurich/senior-software-engineer...

[5]: https://en.valora.career/job/zurich/senior-software-engineer...

[6]: https://en.valora.career/job/zurich/founder-senior-product-m...

[7]: https://en.valora.career/job/zurich/product-designer-ui-ux/2...
Location: Mexico

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: Ruby, JS, PHP, Elixir, Rust

Résumé/CV: https://aloui.se/resume

Github: https://github.com/thelastinuit/

Email: email@aloui.se
It's "effective at preventing symptomatic disease".

All the vaccines so far are 100% effective against "preventing severe disease"

The last one (non-symptomatic), we don't really know, I don't think any studies have been done which regularly test everyone, at scale. Someone correct me if I'm wrong.
Cost depends on the setup. Not everyone is taking the most cost effective approach.

Spam reduction is definitely a big consideration. However at the last place I worked we would get notifications when people marked the emails as spam, and so we could specifically remove those people from the email list. I don't even know how that part is done - we used one of the big emailer/newsletter websites.
Love agad
I loved this game and played it a lot as a kid.
Location: Zürich, CH

Remote: open to it

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: C++, general mathematical maturity

CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1joo5-bLRA1cSCGLRlsR1ZePl...

Email: ^in CV

----

I'm hoping to work on something that has (the potential to have) a positive and tangible impact on the world. I'm looking for a relatively small place where I can have some impact/autonomy.
Strateos(YC W15) | Front End and Backend Software Engineers, Site Reliability Engineers and Product Managers | Menlo Park, CA | https://strateos.com | FULL TIME; TEMP REMOTE

Strateos is turning life science into an information technology by creating a fully automated cloud wet lab. Scientists anywhere can define and (reproducibly!) run experiments over the internet on-demand and without investing up-front in a lab facility.

The Strateos Common Lab Environment (SCLE) takes Autoprotocol (http://autoprotocol.org/), a high-level JSON description of a biological protocol, and executes it on our custom-built robotic workcells. The protocols we handle routinely involve solving constraint programming models with thousands of variables and constraints in order to find the best plan that fulfills the scientist's biological intent.

Scientists manage their experiments through our web application or via our API. We provide a single platform that controls scientific devices from many vendors in a unified way, and an interface to control our automated labs.

Tech stack includes: Linux, Scala, RabbitMQ, Rails, Typescript, React, Ansible, Postgres

Benefits include: full medical/dental/vision insurance; catered lunch/dinner and a fully stocked kitchen when onsite; flexible vacation policy; 401(k) with matching; gym and commuter reimbursement; and education reimbursement up to $3,000/year.
Do you have a Telegramm Group or something? I am interested in getting rich quickly!
So say that they're for planning and maintenance, and we only need 50 thousand headsets. That's $450,000 per headset/person. You'd have to have some pretty amazing efficiency upgrades to save money on salary.
Ada++ 0.2.0 Released
Probably is missing a showcase or a variety of samples
Promising product, I will definitely keep an eye on its progress.
Rawa TV | Remote | Full-time | Full stack developer, React Native developer

Rawa TV (https://rawa.tv) is a live streaming platform targeted for gamers across the Arab region. We are building the largest arab gaming community that will help gamers directly engage with each other and monetize their passion through our platform. We are backed by strong investors, close to 6 figures of users, growing at a rate of 400 new sign ups per day, and for our next phase of growth we are looking to increase our team with dedicated and talented people.

Work is 100% remote and we're shifting to async; some EU timezone overlap is recommended but not required. In the direct chain of command, everyone but the CEO comes with a strong tech background, so management does understand you. Being a startup, there is also no clear chain of command, but rather a mist.

# Full stack developer

As a professional full stack developer, you will take both frontend and backend tasks, but the ratio strongly favors backend. At the moment the code is v1.0, so not pretty, but a rewrite using proper microservices boundaries and clean architecture is on the horizon.

## Requirements

- Typescript (though good JS knowledge is enough)
- Comfortable with relational databases (PostgreSQL & MySQL)
- General AWS practice, more specific ECS, Lambdas, RDS Aurora
- ReactJs

# React Native developer

At the moment our frontend is split into 3 independent projects, with independent developers: web, Android & iOS. We would like to unite all under one roof, and think React Native is up to the task. As a professional React Native developer, you will be tasked with taking the current project and rewriting it, with a focus on Android and iOS. A separate colleague will focus on web and backends integration, and it's expected that you will work together closely.

## Requirements

- React Native
- Typescript
- Expo
- Typescript
- Ability to copy-paste from StackOverflow when dealing with Android/iOS specific issues (some native knowledge heavily preferred). If you bought The Key, that's a bonus.

If you think you fit the job description, please send your CV and any other documentation of your choice to apply@rawa.tv
When I managed a cloud key a couple years ago, login happened via SSO through ubnt, which has 2fa. (But yes, you can also login directly on the cloudkey locally which doesn't support 2fa)

The concern is whether their remote login / SSO authentication via cloudkey was compromised.
You can use imessage without a phone number.
Me: start lookin for work as a mechanic or something. Kinda hard to be an SRE with out the internet.
Tuned | Remote (Worldwide) | Software Engineer (AWS/Rust/Java/Kotlin/React/Flutter) | Full-time | http://www.tuned.com

Tuned is a cloud-based algorithmic trading platform that gives anyone the ability to build and grow a quantitative trading business. Using Tuned, traders have access to real-time market data and high-powered testing capabilities to help them build winning trading strategies and then get paid for sharing trading signals with their communities.

We launched in July 2020 and in this time Tuned traders have facilitated over $1b in transaction volume. After raising our first major round of funding, we’re looking to grow our team with software engineers interested in building complex and scalable systems that democratize access to financial markets and enable the creation and protection of wealth.

You’ll join me on a team with experience working at companies big and small, spread across 7 timezones, with a shared interest in cryptocurrencies, fintech, and trading communities.

Apply here: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2472215316/?refId=rPGNtUi... or send me an email (see my profile) if you'd like to talk!

Join Discord: https://discord.com/invite/nN8PaRW85K
A bitcoin mining operation is effectively no different than say an Amazon or Microsoft data center. But no one ever talks about those or demonizes them.

"The music video for “Despacito” set an Internet record in April 2018 when it became the first video to hit five billion views on YouTube. In the process, "Despacito" reached a less celebrated milestone: it burned as much energy as 40,000 U.S. homes use in a year."

One youtube video.

https://fortune.com/2019/09/18/internet-cloud-server-data-ce...

At the end of the day it comes down to where people want to put their energy allocations. Large scale Bitcoin and or cryptocurrency mining operations are mostly just other buildings with racks of computers.
The HTC Dream was 17.1mm thick. That was a nice size because you could thumb it open with one hand. It also had a decent keyboard with tactile feedback. I'm not sure anyone wants a clicky-clicky mechanical keyboard on a phone but I doubt they want a sea of dead chiclets either. So some thickness given over to key travel and click is IMHO perfectly fine.
I don't know what /r/relationships. I am glad you and your partner resolved your issues. Do you think the same solution will work for every similar problem?
This is somewhat tangential but how did you go from writing code to having your own business? I am always curious how the transition happens.

I actually like working here. I brought the meetings thing up with an upper manager that my manager reports to. He actually feels this is a problem that needs to be solved better in the whole company. But those things sometimes lead nowhere.
At this point the most economically viable solution is probably to widen the Suez Canal.
When I visited my folks out in Texas it was common to find RV and tiny home communities alongside suburban communities (I was in North Texas).

Meanwhile, out here in California people have outright banned parking of RVs or have made it so the parks are cast away from "desirable" areas. Especially around the Google campus in Mountain View people are particularly picky.

While I understand some of the common criticisms of RVs, I don't think people understand very well that I will probably never earn enough money to buy a California home but I do want a California salary. The delta between my home states compensation for software workers and what the Bay Area pays is extremely beyond cost of living, and lets me make up for years of not being able to save.
Hosting a Blog on a GPS Modem
I don't like the argument about not being the "average consumer". Just because you're smarter at detecting & filtering out marketer's bullshit doesn't make it okay to keep perpetuating the problem because others aren't.

If you deem the behavior nefarious or annoying it's not fair to justify inflicting it on someone else because they're not savvy enough to recognize/filter it.
Some of us still use wired headphones!
More like ISP StreamingService partnership did this since it is far cheaper for them to streaming from edge boxes at their own CDNs than p2p which hurt the ISPs because they have to pay for peering bandwidth. Also streaming services are just too mature these days and easy to use compared to p2p. There are plenty of free licence movies and tv shows but even those prefer streaming platform over p2p. It has almost nothing to do with DRM.
Location: Kansas City, MO
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Depends
Technologies: Javascript mostly, Vue, React, Cordova, limited C#, limited Java, limited Rust, limited Android
Résumé/CV: https://www.jaysull.dev/experience or https://www.linkedin.com/in/the-jay-sullivan/
Email: jay@jaysull.dev

Most of my experience is in front end. I've had good success improving general performance of front ends with the products and teams I've worked on/with. I'm currently in KC while helping my parents through some tough times. Once their situation is secure, I'd be willing to relocate.
Usually, "when things go sideways" there is nothing left to be sold off.
Commercial AR/VR products also have the cost of R&D factored into the price tag.
I've used a Ubuntu based os for years. I don't think I've ever had an app that uses flatpak. I have several snaps installed though.

I have to admit though, I can't stand the way the snap folder defaults to a non-hidden folder in your home directory with no easy way to change this.
Different countries define "illegal" differently
Once the pandemic is over and if still WFH, get a spot at a coworking space. This is what I been doing for years.

Alternatively find a coffee shop, ride there for your morning fix of caffeine.
Same-same, but different. But still same.
This is all volunteer based, so if a device isn't supported, it's because no one stepped up to maintain it
Yes, but it would cut down on the magnitude of promoted views. As it is now it's free. A motivated party can easily generate a seemingly honest and true and good faith crowd of thousands with some code and a bit of creativity. With verified accounts (again, it's nearly impossible to implement at this point) it would take a lot of money to get those thousand actual people.

IMHO getting rid of free twitter bots would be a good first step. And yes, I know lots of them do good. But does it balance out? Likely not. Maybe tie them to registered accts? There must be some way to clean house. And, no house is 100% clean, but 80% is better than 5%.
You cannot do anything with an iphone without activating it by contacting apple..
Okay, so the insurance company would pay $10 Trillion for one person to receive the cure for that cancer then? Obviously there is a limit.

The fact is that $1000 is not the cost of producing the pill, that is the amount they can charge for the pill while still getting people to pay for it. When there is no competition, and people would die without it, prices get very high very quickly. There is an extremely large barrier to entry for new medicines, and pharmaceutical companies are structured to recoup the massive development costs by charging large sums for inexpensive to produce goods that they have essentially a monopoly over. If it costs billions of dollars to develop a cure, that cure is going to have to be expensive, but a cure administered repeatedly can amortize those costs over many low-cost doses, while a one-time cure can't. Insurance companies are all about spreading costs over time - paying out large sums to large numbers of people all at once is a lot more problematic than smaller, predictable payouts over a longer period of time. It is in their best interest as well for you to manage the disease.
So far I think it has been handled well. Let's just hope this doesn't end up like cold fusion where no amount of proof that it doesn't work can't make it go away and conspiracy theories keep growing.
Since making my post I have started doing this. If nothing else it gives me a feel on when I can write code.
Why not https over DNS :)
They certainly haven’t proven its efficacy to the people whose resources are being consumed.
SEEKING WORK

Location: India

Remote only (Full or part-time)

I'm a Vanilla JS developer and primarily develops browser extensions for Firefox, Chrome, and Safari web browser. I successfully completed 50+ projects in past 10+ years as a freelancer. I also worked in an early stage incubated B2B product based startup so I have a good understanding of how startup ecosystem works and the challenges faced by a startup, building an MVP, business model canvas etc.

GitHub: https://github.com/HemantPawar

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pawarhemant

Email: hemant@hemantpawar.com
3) is funny because I have preference to view text/plain if it's present, and this just breaks it for the sender

For webapps I develop I make sure text/plain part is actually nice, not just passable. It's good for me too, because I can query the emails sent by the app from a database, and just see their content, and not the convoluted bloated garbage that mjml and friends spit out.
Or even their next product which looks very promising: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/astro-slide-5g-transforme...
This is a good question that was picked up by a blog I read. IIRC it refers to the ratio of infections in the control group vs. the vaccinated group. Hence an effectiveness of 90% means 90% of cases occurred in the non-vaccinated group.

It does not mean 10% of people end up with no protection at all, as was my first thought.
Every time I login to my Google account, Google rejects caring about my perfectly good password, in favor of using email verification instead. Many times this occurs via a password reset link - apparently my password doesn't matter at all. So no, I don't think Google should be considered any kind of leader in security.
...this seems completely and totally insane