skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GRAILED | https://www.grailed.com | REMOTE, United States | Full-Time | Grailed is a P2P marketplace for clothing. We are a 75 person company, with a 25 person engineering team that build and maintain a ruby on rails app that connects millions of users. We use react for the web, and native iOS for our iOS app.

We've got a lot of exciting work to be done in the space of recommendations, discovery, and fraud! We place a lot of emphasis on quality of life - this is a truly great place to work :)

Open roles:

-Engineering Manager
(https://boards.greenhouse.io/grailed/jobs/4883501002)

-Sr. Software Engineer (https://boards.greenhouse.io/grailed/jobs/4885598002)

-Sr. iOS Engineer (https://boards.greenhouse.io/grailed/jobs/4890394002)

more: https://www.grailed.com/jobs

email: alec.mckinley@grailed.com
> This is at the level of a conspiracy theory right now, and one that doesn't even make any sense.

It's a conspiracy theory to believe that a company whose policy it is to not access data that is on their own platform, who was caught accessing said data, would violate such a policy?
I see the war on cash and untraceable financial activity is getting along according to plan.
Some children require more attention than others.
I first read about these in a book called "How to get Anything on Anybody" that I bought from the Paladin Press in 1983. They're from the 50's, I believe, and haven't changed much.
Seems so.

https://www.mazette.net/mazes/L40/

It's loading one of two GIFs from this directory.
Nuna (https://www.nuna.com) | San Francisco & Remote (US only)| Full-time | ONSITE (fully-remote now) | Visa Transfer

We build data and analytics solutions that will help shift the US healthcare system to one based on value and quality. Our technical challenges are complex and compelling, and the work we do has the potential to impact millions of lives. We partner with healthcare plans, providers, and the government. Data can be a powerful driver of change—but only when it’s acted upon with empathy. Our technology, data, and analytics solutions help healthcare payers, and providers get the answers they need to make quality care more affordable for millions of people.

Open positions include:

* Software Engineers - Front End / Backend / Data Platform

* Data Engineer - Integrations

* Solutions Engineer - Security

* Senior Product Managers - Data Infrastructure / Payments / Provider Contracts

* Program Manager - Privacy

Jobs Board: https://bit.ly/nuna-jobs

Backend Tech Stack: AWS/GCP, Java, Spark, Scala, R, Python, Bash, Go

Web Tech Stack: Python backend (Django), React, Typescript

Compensation: market salary & equity. We are well funded.

Questions? Contact via email: recruiting+hn@( our domain )
Archive | Full-Stack Engineer (#1) | SF Bay Area (REMOTE) | Full-time | https://archiveresale.co/

Join Archive to help us in our mission to reduce waste. If you think humans buy and throw away too much stuff, then you'll like working on this. We’re starting with fashion and expanding from there, working to revolutionize how and why people buy secondhand instead of new.

We're building a platform for resale marketplaces, giving each brand customer control over their own secondhand market. We're a B2B2C company in that we build/operate a marketplaces for each brand customer, but we also interface directly with the consumers on the marketplaces. We recently launched with our first brand, M.M. LaFleur and have seen incredible traction (https://mmlafleur.archiveresale.co).

We're still early but are well-funded and backed by top tier investors. I'm an ex-YC founder with an exit to Palantir (kimono labs, w14) and my co-founder/CEO is ex-GoogleX / BCG / Stanford MBA.

We're hiring our first engineer and looking for someone who's comfortable up and down the stack with a preference for Typescript. Remote indefinitely OK although we might set up shop somewhere on the west coast. Competitive salary, equity and benefits for a role like this. You'd be taking a risk to go on this journey with us and we know what that's worth.

Tech Stack: 100% Typescript. React, Apollo Client, NodeJS, Hasura GraphQL, Postgres

Read full JD here: https://tinyurl.com/2d3ehz4f
I would second this suggestion. I was querying CSV data imported into SQLite this weekend, and it was extremely easy to get started. SQLite is pretty snappy even for tables with millions of rows.

SQLite supports defining columns without a type and will use TEXT by default, so you can take the first line of your CSV that lists the document's dimensions, put those in the brackets of a CREATE TABLE statement, and then run the .import described above (so just CREATE TABLE foo(x,y,z); if x,y,z are your column names).

After importing the data don't forget to create indexes for the queries you'll be using most often, and you're good to go.

Another suggestion for once your data is imported, have SQLite report it in table format:

.mode column
.headers on
> Also by law: Inventors must disclose, to the patent examiner, all information of which they are aware that is "material to patentability."

This is basically "pretty please". If something is uncomfortable it's not "material to patentability" according to corporate patent people. (Including me sending them "hi, look at this prior art")
commercetools | Germany (Berlin, Munich or Remote) or US (Durham or Remote) | Software Engineer - Scala | Full-Time | https://commercetools.com

commercetools is a visionary headless commerce platform
best suited for microservices architectures.
It’s 100% cloud-native and completely API-first.

We're looking for Scala Engineers for several teams. Help us expand our GraphQL and REST APIs, or help us scale our platform to the next level.

We're also looking for Engineering Managers, SREs and Product Managers.

https://commercetools.com/careers
Berkshire seems to favor pairs.

Buffet & Munger

Jain & Abel - BRK insurance, non-insurance executives

Ted & Todd - BRK investment managers.
Good idea. The lawnmower is of course built around the transmission, so removing it is a bit of a hassle.

What I'll probably do is replace the easily replaceable parts (key, spring, clamps, washers, gear), give it a good lubrication, and sell it (disclosing the worn part) and replace it with a battery-powered mower. I'm tired of dealing with gas machines. I'm under no illusion that a battery-powered mower will be as durable, but I'm just done with the noise and pollution of gas.
The DOJ, SEC, etc have an army of non-politically-appointed civil servants.
we developers are a stingy lot. I wouldn't base any pricing decision on what technical/developers say. The ultimate customer for this is a support person who is going to give feedback to a developer. To them and/or a QA team, you could be saving them a ton of time with this product. Consider that birdeatsbug starts at free for personal use and then $39/month. You might actually be leaving money on the table if you go $39 one time. Just something to consider.
I use block lists on PiHole when I'm at home. I can't cheat with cell data because I have a limited data plan. Works OK. It's only a tool though. If there are deeper issues driving your phone addiction, you can use something like PiHole to give you a fighting chance and then seek out a therapist for help.
In other words, the greater fool theory.
Seems like a lot of comments are discussing how to address loneliness, so I'll share one tactic I've learned: you have to host.

Everybody wants to join a meetup or club or whatever, but if you organize the event(s), and then invite people you like (from work or your kids' friends' parents) then you get the event you want and you strengthen those friendships. If you can make it happen consistently, those relationships can get quite strong over a few years, plus your friends will invite their friends and it gets better over time.

The only downside is having to do event planning: clean your house (or pick a venue: park, hackerspace, church, cafe, gym, clubhouse if your apartment complex has one), email/text invitations, plan food, etc. This is a skill, though, and you get better with practice.

(Edit: obviously rona makes this harder but e.g. my wife and I have a zoom call we do most mornings where we do a workout video and hang out for ~10-15 minutes. It's a lot better than nothing!)
Location: Milpitas, CA, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No. Prefer remote if out of state.
Technologies: Familiar with Python(Pandas, NumPy, Seaborn, Matplotlib), SQL. Previous experience with R and Matlab.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1VbsyjdFHj5Pj4CyWwkO2csCQ8Wx...
Email: elizabeth.benitez17@gmail.com

Short synopsis: I am looking for an entry-level/junior/ Data Science or Data Analytics role. I did a data science bootcamp where I went into it with years of accounting experience. Whether you're a startup or well established company, I am open to any opportunities that will allow me to learn and grow. Looking for full-time, internship, or contract roles in Data Science, Data Analytics, Machine Learning Engineering.
I can see why an org would choose to do this, but the number is still frightening. At Google, we were held to a limit of at most 0.01% cost for sampling LBR events. 5% for debug-ability just seems really high.
Stream Club | San Francisco | Full-Time, Remote-OK | http://stream.club

We are an early stage, venture backed startup building a better way to livestream from your browser. We're looking to hire a full stack engineer.

Here's a little video introducing ourselves: (30 seconds) https://www.loom.com/share/5358fbecd222474a93dd83abbe6ed755

Technologies we love: Javascript, Typescript, React, Next.js, Express, Postgres, TypeORM, Puppeteer, Heroku, AWS, Github.

If you're interested, say hi by emailing me paul@stream.club.
Token Transit (YC W17) | Senior Software Engineer | San Francisco, CA / Remote | Full-Time

Token Transit is a modern payment platform for transit agencies across North America. We provide a vastly improved transit experience for riders in over 100 cities across the US and Canada and we're growing fast. We're a small 7 person team that has a big impact.

We build frontend mobile apps, APIs consumed by giant companies and tiny startups, and backend payment systems. We integrate shiny new tech into legacy systems. If that's your kinda thing, it's super fun. We work in Go, Swift, Kotlin and TypeScript and are hosted on Google Cloud.

We're not a cryptocurrency :)

Read more here: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/token-transit/jobs/Rx4...

Feel free to reach out to me (CEO) at morgan@tokentransit.com if you want to learn more.
It is if the alternative is to be woefully out-competed.
DeJoy was/is actively sabotaging the USPS while holding millions in a private competitor. There's no conspiracy, it's happening out in the open.
EF Education First | Senior Platform Engineer | Full-Time | Onsite (remote for now due to corona) | Zürich, Switzerland | https://ef.com/

EF provides life-changing education for global citizens. For over 50 years, our mission has been to give confidence and freedom to people of all ages, nationalities and backgrounds. We combine language training with cultural exchange, academic achievement and educational travel to deliver courses and programs that transform dreams into international opportunities.

We're looking for a T-Shaped Software Engineer who is passionate about AWS and DevOps for our team in Zürich, Switzerland. The role will specifically focus on helping our engineers move to a cloud native environment and re-architecting our infrastructure. Our team primarily uses Typescript and Go. C# is also widely used across the organisation.

More info can be found in the job description: <https://app.jobvite.com/m?37yLDlwT>

(We are currently hiring from all over Europe and offer a relocation package)
That's irrelevant to charges of anti-competitive behavior
It is a double edge sword. No doubt if the students are motivated and dedicated, they could build the next metaphoric rocket ship. Also they also runs the risk of causing the project to off course and failed.

It sounds like the leadership of Dave was key to getting the team to focus and to delivery high quality results.
French is a requirement in school for English speaking Canadians... it's not very rigorous though. I've lost most of my French.
The thing that's evil is exactly the part where that ideologically driven congress is also not allowing USPS to innovate or raise prices to raise the money, or to spread out the buildup of the pension fund over a longer time.

I rarely see people complain about the pension fund per se
The phrase "the days are long, but the years are short" has taken on a new meaning for me after having a child.
I use something similar, but it leans on at(1) to popup reminders at predefined intervals. I tend to forget things once I'm buried in my Vim window.

https://github.com/jvinet/dotfiles/blob/master/bin/rin

Examples:

$ rin +30 Check the turkey
$ rin '14:30 tomorrow' Watch baseball

I currently have it setup so it pops up a modal dialog using Zenity. As well, it uses my cheap-and-cheerful bespoke notification doohickey that I have running in waybar, another script called notify: https://github.com/jvinet/dotfiles/blob/master/bin/notify

This way, I have a nagging badge/icon in my waybar system tray until I finally do check that turkey and watch that baseball.
Additionally, the nice thing about the keyring is that the airtag is parallel to the keychain loop, while with a keyring its perpendicular - to me this is huge in terms of comfort on my keychain
438 right now. Strange indeed.
I think that's probably at least somewhat true, although from the article it seems like the argument against that selection bias is that a) COVID-19 seems to be substantially more "tuned" than its cousins SARS and MERS, and b) there is as-yet no strong evidence of pre-pandemic strains of a COVID-19 progenitor (either in humans or animals).
To avoid dupes again, see my other reply.
ABN AMRO | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Senior AI Specialist | ONSITE

We're hiring! ABN AMRO is a top 3 Dutch bank and we are expanding the AI team within our central innovation department. Before you dismiss this with “yuck, a bank”, hear me out :)

1. We’re a small (20 people) team and work on some of the toughest AI challenges in the bank.

2. We’re part of the innovation department, which means we have more freedom to experiment than the typical team at a corporate. (However, we love results, so this is not an R&D job)

3. Everybody in our team codes. We offer mentoring opportunities by some very experienced people as well.

4. High-pace project based work. We typically set up mixed project teams with business lines to deliver a use case in 2-6 months. Our cases range from detecting fraud to unsupervised chat suggestions to document classification and information retrieval.

5. Some of our projects are pretty close to the state of the art. E.g. our unsupervised chat support is based on a dual-BERT encoder to help our chat agents respond faster and more accurately.

6. We also work with our internal start-ups to deliver new AI driven business models.

7. Opportunities for flexible arrangements (eg 4 vs 5 days a week, multi-month sabbatical after >1 yr employment, and of course remote working opportunities (eg WFH 2-3 days per week)

We are looking for people with broad experience across ML, entrepreneurship and business topics. In other words: Generalists. Also come and talk to us if you have experience in building infrastructure for data exploration and deploying models to production.

Reach out to the email in my profile for more information.
Note: Please mention HN in the e-mail. We require a valid work permit for the EU.
I do think it's a bit ironic to choose not to get a vaccine because you don't trust Big Pharma.

Because the alternative to the vaccine is putting yourself at risk for a deadly virus which can cost a lot of money to treat, which would give more money to Big Pharma. Generally, vaccines aren't in the best interests of pharmaceutical companies.
It had tabbed browsing, but at the time Chrome came out there was no or limited tab process isolation for FF.

I used to work with a guy who always invoked Firefox in gdb so that when it crashed, he could fix the bug (null ptr deref etc.) and continue. As a “tab hoarder” he would lose a day or two of context and productivity otherwise.
I think, fundamentally, physical locks _can't_ be solved.

Sure they can. Lock-picking is a search for a minima. You just need a design where there's no way to tell if you're getting closer to the right combination. That is, something senses the combination on the key, saves it, and then tests the saved info while protected from manipulation. Doing this cheaply and in a small package is difficult.

Someone recently built such a lock and sent it to the Lock Picking Lawyer.[1] No results yet.

One classic lock close to that was the Chubb Detector Lock. If any lever was pushed too high, the relocking device tripped and the lock would no longer open. Use the wrong key and you were locked out.[1] This was usually fitted with a second mechanism so that turning the correct key in the wrong direction would reset the detector. If built without the reset feature, pick attempts or using the wrong key would disable the lock permanently. This was highly secure but inconvenient.

This is probably a solveable problem if you're willing to have a sizable box on the the door, like 19th century door locks or jail locks today. You'd want that anyway, for mechanical strength.

[1] https://hackaday.com/2020/11/29/making-a-unpickable-lock/

[2] https://youtu.be/7Q6rsbeJZMs
https://www.tradingview.com/
Companies discontinue or reduce support for products they don’t want to continue investing in all the time.

Some users are obviously going to be unhappy about this.

It’s not a dark pattern.
They don't milk it for as long as possible. In fact, they exit the investment in 3-5 years. Anything longer and their IRR dwindles fast.
One of the steps for overcoming alcoholism is getting the alcohol out of your house. Phone addiction is the same way, it definitely takes hard work and discipline on the part of the user, but there needs to be a way to get rid of your phone or at least the functionality that makes it addictive, without losing essential utility like keeping in contact with people, or in OP's case a mobile-only bank account
It is generating revenue if it attracts customers to the paid tier.
Most non-helicopter VTOL aircraft cannot autorotate. The V-22 cannot, for example; not enough inertia in the blades to pull that off.
That article is from 2020-03-12. By that day, we had a total of 40 deaths and 1.5k confirmed cases. It was pretty obviously spreading within the US at that point, and just closing the borders wasn't going to stop it. Headlines for context:

> Trump Appears More Concerned With Closing Borders Than Testing For Coronavirus

> The president has characterized the pandemic as a “foreign virus” and suggested that banning people from other countries is key to fixing the outbreak at home.
> Here’s the thing - you shouldn’t have to choose between a career and having children.

I actually disagree, and that's the reason I loved this article so much: it acknowledges that, at the upper end, you do have to choose.

Of course, everyone should be able to have a career and also have children, and I agree that there are a lot of things society can do to make this an easier tradeoff. However, should everyone be able to be the CEO of a high growth startup (if that's your chosen career), and also have kids? Perhaps some people can manage that, but without a good support system in place (which usually means a stay-at-home spouse or at least enough for a nanny) one or the other usually suffers.

Fundamentally, life is about choices. Time is finite, so you can either spend some specific hour going over sales projections, or you can spend it with your kids - you can't do both. Even if the government had better leave policies, it's not like they can enforce you to take it. If you want to be the CEO of a startup, and you choose to spend your hour taking care of your kids, there is a good chance some other CEO is reviewing their sales projections. This is just the reality of living in a competitive economy.
AIM was killed as well.
If you have a M1 powered mac computer, you can see if your banking app allows you to run things on your Mac.

Another thing I found useful was to Grayscale the app, it puts a damper on any scrolling apps. https://www.wired.com/story/grayscale-ios-android-smartphone....
Do you want your neighbors to own flying cars?
Telling addicts to "simply stop", I believe we (as a society) have already tried that. It doesn't work.
Quantum computers breaking the underlying cryptography.

Governments can try and regulate it, but it wouldn't kill it.
If the marketer doesn’t have the time, desire, or inclination to work this out I’m not sure it is a problem for anyone but the marketer.
Oh, and he's now imprisoned for being poisoned by western countries now, or how do you explain the fact that he's imprisoned without proper reasons?
That's true, I was just explaining why one would think DDG is a Yahoo customer.
it's a breadth-first search that takes every right it can. the exit was on the left, so it only tries it when all the "earlier" rights have been exhausted.
I've seen at least one other comment saying this, and not that I don't believe you, but can you name several companies that do that and come within say 150% of Amazon? Last time I really dug into this was years ago and nothing was really close then, maybe it's better now?

My other question to comments :
> What are the Amazon level logistics and delivery service that is available to a smaller retailer? I see some nascent choices but they really aren’t that close.
On a vt320, which does have a larger 14" CRT, couldn't find a good picture of a 132 column on 12": https://i.imgur.com/IYULtxAh.jpg
One thing I found a bit daunting is that the documentation says you should never run Nomad on a single node in production. Could you tell me what the downside would be of running Nomad on 1 server in dev mode, versus running an application on 1 server without Nomad? Doing so could make it easier to start off a project with Nomad from the start, and expanding to the full blown "3-or-5 Nomad Servers, 1-to-10000 Nomad Clients" setup when needed. But maybe I'm not seeing the full picture.
You dont think its the other way around? "We dont want the liability of certain trash, please dispose of it ahead of the sale."
You should find a different bank. Being forced to use a particular platform to access your money is absolutely unreasonable and unacceptable. All three US banks[1] I've used don't do this.

Also, as someone prone to this sort of thing it helps to have constructive hobbies that are a bit "mindless." Lego kits are awesome (also great for "lockdown dates.") If you're ok doing them by yourself (because other people are very likely to get bored) Amazon is full of weird raspberry pi/arduino robot kits that take days of work to put together and I can totally recommend that for getting yourself out of a slump (whats best is doing it while in a medium sized discord call, you get to be around people and have some social stimulation while also doing something with your hands.) Surprisingly I've found Factorio can even help get me out of the slump but you should be careful with it since some people report the opposite affect.

[1] Essex, Suntrust, and USAA "FSB."
I got the impression the primary use case for 60GHz was large sports stadia.
My dad's $2500 in-wall gun safe battery died and he couldn't find the key. I made a bet with him I could pick it and he laughed and laughed. I ordered a 7-pin tube pick of amazon, had it fedexed, and had the safe open in under a minute (shocked myself, I'm not bragging, honest). I got a fancy dinner out of it.

Point is: there is no digital solution for this problem. It will always have an analog solution.
Delete all apps. Put blocker plugins on your browser with a timelimit (e.g. 30min per day).
Start reading books and subscribe to a quality newspaper (e.g. The Economist) to get your news.
Too much noise on the internet.