skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Evervault (https://evervault.com/jobs) | Engineers, Designers, Interns | Dublin, Ireland or San Francisco, CA | ONSITE

By building the encryption engine for the web, we’re enabling developers to make the next generation of products as secure as possible, and to build in areas that have previously been too sensitive to build in.

We’re a team of seven, based primarily in Dublin, Ireland. We get things finished and obsess over minute details. We think rigorously and tinker quickly. We do the most challenging things first. We build, and don’t just talk about building. We’re generalists, and are not afraid of exploring unfamiliar domains. We keep things as simple as possible, but no simpler.

You may be a fit for Evervault if:

* You want to build durable infrastructure from ground zero.
* You can decide what to work on, and can teach yourself whatever you need to get things done.
* You understand that building something important means working long, hard, and smart — not two out of the three.

The things we spend most of our time on are:

* Applied Cryptography (fully-homomorphic encryption [1], post-quantum cryptography [2], trusted execution environments [3])
* Infrastructure (designing ultra-low latency systems backed by TEEs)
* Applications (we know that developers will never want slower implementation, so we invest tremendous energy into carefully crafting our interfaces & flows)

Our investors include Sequoia Capital, Kleiner Perkins, Index Ventures, Jeff Weiner (former CEO, LinkedIn), Dylan Field (CEO, Figma), Olivier Pomel (CEO, Datadog), and Alex Stamos (former CSO, Facebook).

We also offer paid internships year-round, and invite interns who impress us to join full-time.

You can reach me directly at shane@evervault.com.

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

[2]: https://csrc.nist.gov/projects/post-quantum-cryptography

[3]: https://press.aboutamazon.com/news-releases/news-release-det...
> Google Trends is telling me that "peak modding" for android was around 2014

Netcraft confirms it.
That's completely my experience as well. At this stage you need investors who understand the market. (Congrats by the way on getting Accel to pony up!)
PageBuster: Stealthily dump all the code ever executed
Not OP, but Gmail's use of a proxy prevents them getting your IP address. It doesn't stop marketers getting alerted you read the email.
Guess there’s always the Gemini - bonus is that it effectively has a Psion 5 keyboard https://store.planetcom.co.uk/products/gemini-pda-1
If you ask someone to give you an estimate for work needing to be done on your car, not only is it obvious that they will have to look at the car first, it's also obvious that the estimated cost and/or time may and often will overrun (although you're normally notified and asked before it does).

It seems like both of these things should be equally obvious in software.
Addendum:

C is untyped in linkage: the combination of multiple translated units into a single program. All of the type checking in C translation happens within a single translation unit. The language standard makes no requirements regarding the retention of type information in the translated code.

An identifier declared as "double foo" in one translation unit at the file scope, as an external name, could be misused in another translation unit via "extern int foo". Similar reasoning applies to function arguments and structure definitions. We can easily write a program in which two translation units have a completely different idea about what is "struct foo", such that one creates a struct foo and passes a pointer to that into the other.

This could happen by accident, at least in the development environment even if the declaration is written in one place (a header file) and everything else includes it. How? Quite simply, the build system could have broken dependencies, and fail to recompile the second translation unit when a declaration has changed.

In practice, adherence to program organization conventions, additional diagnostics available in compilers, and reliable compiler-driven dependency generation fill this gap, though imperfectly. Plus related CI, QA and delivery practices, like never giving a build to testers or customers that was an incremental build from a developer's system; every officially tested build must be a clean rebuild.

There are related issues in the maintenance of libraries, which give rise to situations that dependent code simply will not and cannot be recompiled, so binary compatibility must be maintained.
One could probably do DTLS over DNS.
The canal was blocked for only 6 days. Then 10 days to clear would suggest the opposite, that there is not spare capacity. All shippers have to eat a permanent delay that will never be caught backup, everyone is 10 days behind forever.

And re-routes around Africa don't count as spare capacity for the canal itself.

Of course there may be some *literal* spare capacity, that could be realized by violating processes. But the canal is in fact run at maximum capacity according to the maximum that official process allows.
It doesn't block them but it proxies them. They can still see that you read it and when.
INSTACART | Solutions Architects | Toronto only | Full–time

Tech stack: Rails, Python, AWS
CS background and work experience are helpful, but moreover we're looking for strong, motivated candidates that want to work hard, learn, and grow with Instacart in the coming years.
Benefits and perks: competitive salary + equity, health insurance, remote work allowance, catered food if you're on–site post–pandemic, fun/inclusive work environment and strong culture, rapid career growth opportunities, high impact work. Also IPO "on the horizon" doesn't hurt.

If you're interested shoot me a SHORT email to collin dot ferry at the company domain. Include your resume or LinkedIn and links to Github + any relevant projects.
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Front-End JavaScript Developer | Technical Writer | (Responsive HTML & CSS, Vanilla JavaScript, Vue.js, Firebase, Node.js)
Are you looking for help building out responsive websites, back-end Node.js, or Vue.js (Nuxt.js included)? Let's get in touch.

- Helped Kidizen, eCommerce store, bring their app to the web using Vue.js in 2 weeks

- Helped with front-end web development at Hilton Hotels and their many brands

- Provided developer support to IFTTT various customers building integrations for their platform

- Wrote various technical articles / blog posts and have been privileged to be featured on publications like Digital Ocean, Hacker Noon, Noteworthy, Alligator.io, The Startup, and others

· Email: derick.realwebdev+hnfreelance@gmail.com

· Website: https://derick.work/

· Medium: https://medium.com/@dericksozo

· LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derick-ruiz-413061128/
> without spamming HN or reddit

Do you customers spend time there? Then go ahead and ask for feedback.

> P.S. A fiverr clone for product owners or analysts might be what I'm looking for here.

Cold emails through LinkedIn? Or product owners and analysts your friend/former colleagues can introduce you to? Product meet-ups are a thing as well (most likely online). You might try talking to people and asking for feedback there. https://www.meetup.com/topics/product-owners/

> I'm getting ready to use it myself

If that's a fiverr clone, is it sort of marketplace?
IIRC every novalogic voxel game after comanche mixed polygons and voxels. Delta Force definitely did.
Is it going to require an annual support contract or charge on a per-packet basis?
Buy more books and magazines.

I'm a Gen X'er who grew up without the internet, didn't have the internet in any form until my mid-20's and didn't have the internet like we know it today until my 30's. I'd miss YouTube. I do enjoy watching instructional videos. So I guess the internet to me is news + YouTube?
Varnish Software | Dev Ops | NYC onsite or US based remote | Full-time

Varnish Software is the company behind Varnish Cache, a hugely popular open source caching solution installed in front of millions of websites globally. We build high performance caching, CDN, and edge logic solutions. We are looking for a talented dev ops engineer to join our growing US based engineering team. You will be responsible for building, managing, and monitoring our cloud, on-premise, and hosted Varnish solutions. These are Linux based architectures with 100+ gbit/sec network capacity and hundreds of TB of disk capacity. Skills desired:

* Experience managing Linux based systems (bonus points for high performance systems experience)

* Experience troubleshooting and problem solving Linux based issues

* Experience with Ansible, Bash, Git, Docker, Kubernetes, and Terraform

* Knowledge of at least 1 programming language

* Knowledge of how websites and HTTP works

* Knowledge of security best practices

We are considering candidates of all skill levels, if you are new to the field but passionate about Linux and Dev Ops, please apply! Varnish Software provides an open laid back work culture with competitive salaries, full benefits, and generous vacation time. You will be working alongside some of the best and brightest in the industry!

Please apply at: nyc@varnish-software.com
When Men Started to Obsess over Six-Packs
They amended "rules", not "laws", which is what rulemakers do when they discover behaviors that violate the law (subject to interpretation, as intended) but not the rules.
+1 for 1st level referrals. But folks within your own social circle can be tricky because it might be hard to figure out their true opinion if your idea sucks. When a friend has sought my feedback, I find myself balancing between trying to be honest with being supportive and open-minded. I'm sure people have done the same to me.
> What if we change the way we think about a startup’s first marketing site altogether?

> What if founders thought about their first website the way they think about their product?

> What if we treated early startup websites as if they are the marketing MVP?

Wait what? I don’t get it... Which startups website isn't an MVP? Can anyone explain what the point of this article is?
2G networks are already down here.
Operators won't activate phones that do not support VoLTE and sending emails for past year+ warning of shutdown of 3G network
The wage disparity in between semi industry at large, and almost everything else is a matter of legends...

Almost every part of semi industry is very bad on effort to salary ratio, and players like Intel, or Qualcomm are far from the worst, they actually do very well on salary front, and attracting talent. It's Asian companies who score the worst on that.

TSMC process development job is 100:1 lottery win + 20 years of your life for $50k a year salary. Know people with first hand experience of that.
It's well known that internet companies will fuck you in the ass if they're not strictly regulated. GDPR is a start, but honestly it doesnpt go far enough since companies have found ways to wriggle around it and/or it isn't enforced nearly enough. Sufficiently frustrated companies can just leave the EU market. What's needed is a worldwide framework like the WIPO with treaties to specify multilateral regulations and enforcement procedures.
Worth mentioning the Iodine project which allows for arbitrary IPv4 to be tunnelled over DNS, which can be useful on a few different restrictive networks.

https://code.kryo.se/iodine/

(I also like the naming pun; DNS running on port 53 with Iodine having the atomic number 53.)
What do you put on the buy now page? "April fools, we don't have anything to sell you, come back later"?
I'm a founder of BaseDash, I started building it as a spiritual successor to Django Admin. Big focus on UX and usability for non-technical users. I like to think of it as "Airtable for your SQL database".

Some features that are especially important if you're giving access to non-technical team members:

- Edit history of all changes made through the tool

- Permission system to limit access to certain databases/tables

- Views that let you pre-filter tables and hide columns

- Request edit system so that all edits have to be approved (WIP)

We support both MySQL and PostgreSQL, planning to add support for NoSQL databases in the future.

It's paid for teams but free for 2 users.

Website link: https://www.basedash.com
SCRUFF | iOS Developer | Remote (US, LatAM or EU) | Full time | https://www.scruff.com/en/careers

Perry Street Software is Jack’d and SCRUFF. We are two of the world’s largest gay, bi, trans and queer social dating apps on iOS and Android. Our brands reach more than 20 million members worldwide so members can connect, meet and express themselves on a platform that prioritizes privacy and security.

We are hiring experienced iOS developers to help us build the next-generation version of Scruff and Jack’d. We are a small, agile, nimble company, so the ability to make an impact is significant. The position is permanent and full-time.

We take mobile architecture seriously, and have been published by major tech blogs about our approach: https://medium.com/swlh/kotlin-in-xcode-swift-in-android-stu...

Who you are:
- Bachelor’s degree (or higher) in computer science, related field, or equivalent practical experience
- 3+ years of software development experience
- 1+ year of iOS app development experience
- Experience using design and architecture patterns
- Strong knowledge of Swift with the iOS SDK
- Experience using ReactiveSwift/Combine
- Good sense of usability and product for mobile apps
- Strong sense of ownership, ability to work independently, and proven track record of driving products
- Shipped consumer iOS apps, ideally available on App Store

Learn more at: https://www.scruff.com/en/careers
Hey thanks for mentioning this. I have been looking for something like Cisco Prime Service Catalog, but cheaper and easier to use. This looks to fit the bill.

I just set it up this morning in my homelab, and it was very simple to set up.
Who is arguing that these problems don't exist?
Oh my god, there's more to that, Optional is a class, not an interface and it's final :facepalm:
SUSE | Software Engineer | REMOTE or ONSITE | Full Time

Senior Kernel Engineer

The SUSE Performance team is recruiting a senior kernel engineer. In this role, they will be responsible for fixing bugs, kernel maintenance, developing new features, performance regression analysis and improving performance in general for containers (e.g. Docker, Kubernetes) and control groups.

SUSE is strongly committed to open source, and we actively contribute to numerous FOSS projects and initiatives. We embrace and believe in the open source innovation model and the open source business model. As a member of our kernel team you will have the opportunity to contribute to the Linux kernel and related tools.

How to apply

Preferably, submit all relevant information in a single PDF file, so that no important detail is lost in transit. Give us some time to process your application. Expect the interview to be done over phone. Form submission for this position at https://jobs.suse.com/us/en/job/71000279/Senior-Kernel-Engin...

This is not the only job opening currently available at SUSE, see suse.com/jobs
I think the best chances to get something useful would be to collect x86 consoles. x86 means you've got a well supported target, and consoles means you've got limited hardware variations.

Military could probably pressure Microsoft to give them some way to turn an original xbox into a PC; and if you give people $50 for an original xbox most will be happy.
I didn't read the article the same way. I think we're all, in a certain way, amateurs, at least in some cases: when we're rushed, stressed, distracted, or all three. As a project accumulates people working on it and, crucially, as existing code is modified and added to, the probability that you'll introduce a bug approaches 1.

I think the article is saying we should focus on tooling that makes natural human errors less likely, instead of trying to focus on writing more code: in other words, write less code, ship it once without errors, instead of writing more code and having to go through the dev to prod feedback loop repeatedly. The tooling that helps you do that are DevOps practices, testing (and testability), simpler/more conservative design, and some time spent thinking about how to construct the software (or reconstruct it, when modifications are needed).
SQL, JSON, and Domain Objects
The admin panel does not have 2fa support.
IT Support and Project Manager with 5+ years experience in the FEC industry. Planned and executed large scale AV and
network renovations, increased software sales by over 120%, and created support ticket workflows that increased customer
satisfaction by over 75%. Outgoing and auto-didactic, always willing to learn the skills needed for any project and then
disseminate that knowledge to others. Can discuss software solutions provided at my current employer that I otherwise cannot demonstrate on Github due to NDA.

Location: Southwest Florida
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python3, HTML5, CSS3, JS, Git, Linux, Windows Server, SQL
Résumé/CV: https://momo.software/resume.pdf
Email: hello[at]momo.software or jessenhamilton[at]gmail.com

Not yet listed in the CV are my side projects. Most can be found on my site at https://momo.software/portfolio.html, and within the past week I launched a newsreader app on the Google Play Store (awaiting acceptance on iOS App Store) and am currently working with another client to get her event coordination/vacation booking site running.

It is my personal goal to move to the Toronto area. Ideally, I'd be working in the area under a worker's visa, or in the Buffalo/Niagara Falls area, either onsite or remote. Otherwise, I am open to positions all over the US and Canada.
Google Play restricts the use of sensitive permissions: QUERY_ALL_PACKAGES
I like the idea & have looked at it before. Unfortunately all except the smallest & most marginal seem to have been bought up by private equity.

It's allegedly somewhat volatile & the margins aren't amazing, which makes super-conglomerates that much harder to bid against.
Binder has been the source of a number of Android security vulnerabilities.
Kraken Digital Asset Exchange | Backend Engineers/DevOps Engineers for Funding | Remote | https://www.kraken.com/en-us/careers

Kraken was founded in 2011, being a pioneer exchange in the crypto market. Kraken is in rapid expansion of its engineering teams. At Kraken we have a remote global workforce, allowing our employees to have more freedom in choosing how to organize their routine and balance work and personal life.

These jobs are all part of Kraken's funding engineering team, facilitating the free flow of crypto and money across the globe.

Backend Engineer - Crypto Payments - https://jobs.lever.co/kraken/39031c44-2060-467d-8991-79f23de...

Backend Engineer - Fiat Payments - https://jobs.lever.co/kraken/bd3d0185-eb56-441e-8ceb-5757711...

Backend Engineer - Staking & DeFi - https://jobs.lever.co/kraken/37dbb8c2-b60c-42bd-a98f-0a3fc86...

DevOps Engineer - Blockchain Infrastructure - https://jobs.lever.co/kraken/b2dd90bf-694b-4ad2-9c3a-81e506b...

We're growing by leaps and bounds, looking for all levels of experience in crypto, bank integrations, staking, defi, blockchain infrastructure automation, and more!

Dozens of other roles also available at on our careers page at https://www.kraken.com/en-us/careers.
There's nobody to report it to, because it's perfectly legal.

What you can do is seek out a better fish seller who doesn't use it. Sometimes that means looking in the frozen aisle and checking the ingredients list. (Even the non-frozen fish at the counter has nearly always been frozen and defrosted, so it's not as big a difference as it might seem.)

You might need to find a more upscale fish place. Whole Foods actually has a really nice fish counter. (I'm not crazy about Whole Foods in general, but it's a good place to get cheese, meat, and fish.) Wegman's also promises no STPP, as well as a bunch of other positives about sustainability.

You will, of course, pay more. That's the point; they're saving money by selling you a product with more water. But it will taste better: food treated with STPP can't sear because it's so wet.
University programs manned primarily by 18-21 year olds are supposed to compete against for-profit companies with highly experienced and specialized engineering talent?
The Beginner's Guide to Web Scraping
Stop Erasing Transgender Stories from History
There's more to the story, mostly based on past expectations and experiences. The development I'm talking about is done in a SCADA system, particularly AVEVA's System Platform. For my company we typially have a lot of code re-use through templates so if I see a dropdown box I expect it to be the version that's been used throughout other projects. It shouldn't need testing.

The other half of it was my changes were entirely to the Database and SCADA software, I did not need to touch the PLC software for these features, but I did need to simulate the PLC code to test my new changes. So when it became time to run code in the lab, I found the PLC code was lacking all the proper simulation/test code needed to run it in a lab environment. Basically simulating field I/O such as motor statuses, sensor status, etc. So all that means whoever wrote this project last neglected to include what's seen as standard for our development process and I had to fill the gaps. Its easy to say "this is going to take longer because whoever came before me neglected to test their code" but that doesn't solve the problem we arrived at.

If this was a common issue, I'd pretty much be handing in my resignation, but I'd say this is more of a recent issue where we've taken on too much work for the resources we have. What's happened is coworkers are skipping the stuff like simulation test code because its not customer facing to get to the next project and its not discovered until its too late. If every quote I needed to give included ripping apart every part of the project, even stuff I'm not about to modify, we'd be in a much darker place.
I had a minor interest in bioinformatics when I was a child and everything I would read about it pointed towards Perl beings pretty big tool. I toyed with the language a little around the time, probably couldn’t recall much now.
I care deeply about cover art and sneer at any philistine who does not also care deeply about cover art.

"For the love of money is the root of all evil"
Absolutely -- sorry about that!
I bought into the Planet Gemini on the promise of a Linux-multiboot Android phone with a physical keyboard. The keyboard is too small (and poor) to be usable, the Linux distributions never progressed beyond alpha quality (not graphics acceleration even!) and the Android base was abandoned after two major revs. This one looks very much the same, down to the software base. I've learned my lesson about these kinds of devices, and I won't be going back to the well for another drink. I'd encourage you to consider well before getting too excited.
There were talks about building a train from Eilat to Ashdod, this article claims it's not economically feasable:

https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/suez-canal-ship-eilat-ca...

Looking at the terrain in Israel building a canal from Eliat to anywhere does not look possible, it would be several orders of magnitude more difficult than building the Suez canal was.
Rainforest | Senior Frontend Engineer | Full Time | Remote (international ok!)

Rainforest | Senior Backend Engineer | Full Time | Remote (international ok!)

We're a Ruby and React team, with a sprinkling of Go and Elixir. YC S12, and have been remote since the start on Eng. We're working on the future of QA, making replacements for very broken tools for folks.

About US: https://www.rainforestqa.com/about. Roles here: https://jobs.lever.co/rainforest