skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Los Angeles / Orange County
Remote: Ok
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Node, Express, FastAPI, React, React-native, Kubernetes, SQL, NoSQL,
Résumé/CV:
Email: hn.job.anonymous@gmail.com

Look here! An engineer with around 4 YOE. Mostly been focusing on the backend(RestAPI, infrastructure, databases) side of things but als comfortable to solve problems on the frontend(web and mobile) as well. Been working as large companies as well as mid+size and small ones.

Looking to work with a team that values code-quality and testing as well as an occasional cold beer during happy-hour.

Please send me an email and I will be more than happy to share my résumé, my current company frequently checks this page hence me being a bit anonymous
I worked two startups where I had kids. One where I had one kid, and another where I had two kids. Startups plus babies is hard no matter what sex you are.

Up all night with baby and always-on work. Its a recipe that will drive anyone to the brink.
> Any derivative work of a GPL-licensed is already GPL.

This is not correct. License violation does not make code violating the license GPL.
Anti-Defamation League | Senior Engineer | REMOTE (US) | Full time

I am hiring THREE senior software developers to help fight online hate. I'm flexible as to current languages, as a) I trust you can learn things, b) we haven't made all the technology choices yet, and c) it's a team, so I'm more interested in us jointly covering needs than any individual's skills. We're a remote team with occasional in-person get-togethers that will resume once it's safe. For the ML-curious, it's also a great chance to get production experience with best-in-class language models.

Lots more details in the job description, and I'm happy to answer questions (once my noprocrast expires in a couple hours:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1yNITCTtVh5qHPof12cSf5PWh...
Or your definition of conservative is different from OP's.
S3 does a 1000 things on top of data storage. It will always be a more expensive option to compare to. Try wasabi as mentioned or backblaze B2.
"I never found the peak particularly spiritual."

That's really interesting.

It makes me wonder:

- Did you ever take it in a religious setting such as a church, mosque, or temple?

- Did you ever try priming yourself with religious-themed literature, music, or artwork?

- Did you ever spend the entire trip in nature?

I suspect any of these would make it more likely to have a spiritual or mystical experience.

On the other hand, if you're at, say, a party with lots of distractions, or if your mind rarely dwells on religious subjects, you'd be less likely to have one.
> Is this an education problem?

Literally every problem we have in the US, stems from our piss-poor education. Every last one of them.
So it could hit pretty much anywhere, and they had the same issue last time. Not a great success really. But given we know that the Chinese government consider their population expendable with regard to rocket accidents I guess we should not be surprised that they arrogant approach to human life extends to those outside their borders.
If you cycle too fast and abandon projects too quickly for your own liking perhaps you're suffering from ADHD.

In my early twenties I did similar things, thinking the world was wide and time was infinite until I realized I never finished any project at all or advanced beyond an absolute beginner stage. There is nothing wrong with trying out numerous things if you want to live an interesting life but if you can't ever commit to anything in the long-term maybe there's a reason for that.
That still doesn't really answer the question of how DDG is a Yahoo customer. BOSS is dead, and replaced by an ad program, which DDG doesn't use.
It is fairly surprising to me that FB would pay a roughly 5% throughput penalty to get this.
How is that different from the preview mode of AucTeX?
> It's not an education problem. It's an ideology problem.

Ideology is formed via education
SEEKING WORK - Remote (Located in Poland)

--------------------

We are very efficient team of Python/Django experts and mobile developers (React Native) who helped startups get their products launched in a record time.
We've worked as team extension and provided outsourcing for Startups, created Prototypes, MVPs, complete solutions, provided on-site training for clients, consulting and maintenance.

Technologies:

* Python, Django, Django Rest Framework, Flask, Airflow
* ES6, TypeScript, React / React Native, Redux, Angular, Expo, Node.js
* AWS, Docker, Kubernetes, CloudFormation, Heroku, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, Elasticsearch, ELK
* TensorFlow, NLTK, OpenCV, numpy, Pandas

Email: hello [AT] rootxnet.com

WWW: https://rootxnet.com/
This was Zen to watch.
No, they're saying there are differences if you get lots of people vaccinated quickly, or fewer people vaccinated slowly.

Slower and fewer vaccinations increases the chances of new strains developing, and increases the chances of strains that are less affected by vaccination.
Songspace | Symfony PHP Developer | Nashville, TN | Full time | Remote | https://fuga.recruitee.com/o/php-symfony-developer-at-songsp...

What: Songspace is an online song catalog for musicians and businesses to manage their songs, demos, rights, master recordings, pitches, and more.

You: You're an up and coming PHP developer with a strong sense of ownership and ambition looking to support and grow the best catalog platform in the music industry. You value well-tested code, best practices, and automating everything. You know how to create solid and maintainable technical solutions from scratch, making smart trade-offs given business priorities. You know few greater joys in life than merging PRs that rip out thousands of lines of tech debt while having the support and license to do so.

Us: We're a small, tight-knit, and fun team mostly based out of Nashville, TN. Post-COVID, we're looking forward to our next absolutely hog-wild team off-site. Flexible hours, super friendly people, and all the runway in the world for growth.

Stack: PHP (Symfony), Ember, AWS, Docker

(Remote position open to US-based citizens)
> improving the situation of women in the workplace

This line reads harshly on women's ability to make critical career decisions.
Real advice is from your grandmother: make ye bed and lay in it.

If a person wants children, that's a conscious choice with happiness, sacrifice and burdens garuanteed. There is no fairy dust, wanna-have-it-all solution. I feel like people of all cultures and ages understood this and it's our generation that's perplexed at everything like chimps let loose in a city.
"mobile-friendly or mobile-first" seems to be a trend in quite a few companies, in the last few years. The main problem is, the completely ignore the desktop design, viewing it as an either-or proposition, for some, unknowable reason. While it's understandable that much traffic is mobile, during office hours, especially during work from home (which will probably - at least partially - be a continued trend moving forward), quite a bit of traffic will be from a desktop/laptop. Simply ignoring this market share seems to be a fools errand.
think you landed on the wrong thread, check out who wants to be hired, good luck! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27025920
Yeah I looked into bundling and deno, but neither of those seemed palatable at this point. Deno’s ecosystem is still quite small, so I’d have to implement things like syntax highlighting from scratch which is not feasible. Other bundling options don’t seem all that reliable / popular and they aren’t really solving the actual issue of untrusted dependencies. So my current take is to just use node and be very conservative with dependencies.
Wooga | Game Analysts, Backend Engineering, Product Management and many more | Full-time | Berlin, Germany | VISA | Remote

At Wooga, we want to create joyful experiences that awaken our players’ desire to see what happens next. We want to provide a place for them to become part of exciting worlds and touch their hearts with our stories, in which their actions drive the stories forward. We're based in the heart of Berlin, where about 250 employees from around the world work together to create high quality story-driven casual games.

- Hiring for :
- Lead Game Analyst
- Senior Game Analyst
- Lead Product Manager
- Senior Live Ops Product Manager
- Head of Product Management
- Content Game Designer
- Backend Engineer
- Software Engineer - React
- Finance Accountant
- and many more

Find all Open positions : https://grnh.se/d30c6c891

- If you have questions please feel free to reach naman[dot]gupta[at]wooga[dot]com
Everyone is offering tricks or hacks to help, is simply stopping an option?

I wasn't able to quit smoking until I really decided I wanted to quit and did it cold turkey. Same with both Facebook and reddit. I was blowing hours of my day on reddit. Then I decided I didn't like that for myself and quit cold turkey. It really really sucked at first, but I feel like until you really want to quit, no amount of hacks or tricks is really going to work.
Missing go mod download -json for when you want to print the checksums (e.g when adding bazel to external repo)
Or simply that one doesn't want to work for a company powered by hopes & dreams while praying for more cash. That early stage stock grant doesn't pay that SF rent.
LIFTE H2 | lifteh2.com | Lead Architect, Senior Engineer, Junior Engineer, Technical Product Designer | Boston, MA or Berlin, Germany | Full-time | Flexible office time | Visa

LIFTE H2 deploys hydrogen supply chains for world's largest heavy industries and we work with global partners, policy makers, and funds to make hydrogen work. We are building the world's first software product suite dedicated to managing hydrogen equipment, data analytics, and operations to service product development as well as new industry standards & codes. We believe in letting software engineers having a direct impact on clean tech and decarbonization while helping our customers meet their sustainability and social responsibility goals.

You will get to work on the full end-to-end lifecycle of software product development, starting from receiving high-frequency time-series data from challenging environments to building productivity features to enable our end users to better manage their supply chain logistics. Our stack is focused on using AWS serverless including Greengrass, IoT, Kinesis, Amplify, S3 with front end written in React and React Native.

We are hiring for all levels and a technical product designer to work on design prototyping & creating new UI/UX for the hydrogen industry. We have office in Boston & Berlin and are open to discuss relocation as well.

- Software Architect: https://www.lifteh2.com/careers/software-architec

- Senior Software Engineer - Full-stack: https://www.lifteh2.com/careers/senior-software-engineer-ful...

- Software Engineer - Full-stack: https://www.lifteh2.com/careers/software-engineer-full-stack

- Technical Product Designer: https://www.lifteh2.com/careers/technical-product-designer

Please email me at richard.zhang at lifteh2.com with your resume and we will respond if you are a good fit within a day.
Yahoo Japan is a Softbank-owned co
It used to be pretty difficult to capture, record and process all that data. Now you can do it yourself for next to nothing. And so can anyone else.
SEEKING WORK | NYC | Remote

Hello, I'm Michael - I build the tech so you can build the business. I'd love to learn more about your business so that I can help streamline your business processes. You can learn more about me here: https://michaelrice.io/

Technologies: Node.js, React, Next.js, React Native, HTML/CSS, Laravel.
Would definitely recommend working with Tara, she is an incredible executor.
No you don't. There is no algorithm from any philosophy in history that evaluates his behavior to "good." Besides that, what you "think," or say you think is irrelevant. People lie and you're a people, so you saying you think something doesn't mean you actually do, or if you do, it's an evidence based thought. Perhaps you were raised to think "all people are good deep down," but that's a ridiculous and dangerous assumption. Naive at best.

Regardless, if you think he's good then you aren't.

You've provided exactly no evidence that he's good and there's an abundance of evidence that he's bad, which I provided and is readily accessible with even rudimentary investigation.

If you intentionally cause suffering to benefit yourself, you're a bad person. Period.
Piece of gold. Amazed by the performance. This is crazy!
Here’s the paper that the article is based on

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41558-021-01026-5
same for the "US" dollar?
Then you're not using a monorepo.

The whole point of a monorepo is that everything is using the most recent version of every dependency, always. If they don't, then you broke the build. Versioning does not exist, dependency hell does not exist, everything works together. Dependencies are simply imported and atomic commits upgrading both client and server are possible.
If you need to use an old API for a dependency, then that is a new dependency that is added to the monorepo as a separate project that you now have to maintain.

There are plenty of downsides too, but these are the advantages and the reasons why Google had no incentive to design a good module system for Go v1.0.
If we could detect problematic asteroids early enough, the nudge required to change their course would be minor, compared to what would be required closer to earth.
"Computer says no"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0n_Ty_72Qds
Agreed. I would suggest OP speak to a licensed mental health professional about this. Blocking access to most of the phone is treating the symptoms, not the underlying issue.

Of course, some technical countermeasures to block some access might be a (short-term?) part of the treatment.

Another short-term option: switch bank accounts so you can access it from your laptop, and ditch the iPhone entirely.
Blueshift | Software Engineer(s) | Full time | Remote | https://blueshift.com/jobs/

Blueshift is a fast growing enterprise SaaS company in the Marketing Technology and Customer Experience space. We were ranked #23 in the Bay Area in terms of revenue growth by Deloitte. We help brands like Udacity, BBC, LendingTree, Paypal, Houzz, Stitch Fix, Discovery media automate and personalize their marketing customer engagement at scale. We are 100 people currently, and plan to grow to 170 in 2021 across multiple locations (San Francisco, Charlotte, Pune India, remote ok). You get the true startup experience of working in a small team, and yet experiencing high growth.

We have a modern tech stack built with microservices architecture on AWS. In terms of programming languages, we use Golang where we need high concurrency, Erlang when we need distributed computing, Ruby on Rails for APIs/dashboard and business logic, Python for our machine learning pipelines. We use multiple databases including Cassandra/ScyllaDB, REDIS, ElasticSearch, Hbase, Druid, S3, Postgres and more, we optimize for “data usage” versus “data storage”. Massive data scale (nearly a petabyte of data).

Hiring for:

Real-time and distributed systems engineers

Full-stack engineers

Data services engineers

SRE & DevOps

Security Engineer
SEEKING WORK | Poland | REMOTE (EU/USA OK)

Software Architect / Senior Full Stack Engineer with 12 years of commercial experience (esp. FinTech, Healthcare) in prototyping, MVP, backend and frontend development as well as maintenance and DevOps. I can work during PT/ET hours!

Technologies:
* Python, Django, Django Rest Framework, GraphQL
* AngularJS, React, Vue.js
* Airflow, Kafka, ELK, TensorFlow, NLP/NLTK
* AWS, Google Cloud, Terraform, CloudFormation, Docker, Kubernetes

Where I can help most:
* Rapid Proof of Concept / Prototype implementation
* Design of scalable software architecture (Backend + DevOps)
* Cloud Infrastructure (Including HIPAA compliant design)
* API design, implementation and documentation
* Code Reviews, Python/Django mentoring
* Team leadership

Email: michal [AT] michallech.info
GitHub: https://github.com/rootxnet
Website/Resume: https://michallech.info
Skype: ferdezz
I've also seen similar usage of glitch versus bug, and think it's a useful distinction. But I'd say that actually it can be consequential from an engineering perspective, and can even run counter to the outsider intuition - that is, "doesn't work at all" is usually easy to diagnose and often not that hard to fix (e.g. "we just need to update the cert/restart the db/etc."), while "weird every-other-Thursday glitch" is harder to pin down and usually more intertwined with system logic ("why does our videogame physics system cause characters to float but only on levels 3 and 7?").

Basically, "complicated system doesn't work" is often a less intricate problem than "complicated system almost works." The perception may be opposite because it seems like more work to fix something that is "more broken", but that's the same logic as LOC as a good productivity metric. As with all things, there are exceptions, but I'd say the tendency is that glitches are harder to fix than bugs.
I had one too and the enormous drawbacks of WiMAX became apparent: go deep enough into a building and the signal gets spotty fast. WiMAX may work well for fast wireless internet to thin-walled homes, but it just doesn't work as well as a mobile technology.
I wince thinking back to that interview with Fauci early in the pandemic when he explicitly told people that we didn't need to wear masks. That statement became a massive weapon in the hands of the anti-maskers.

The problem is, I'm not sure what Fauci could have said that would have been better. People are irrational, and he knew that if he recommended masks right away, then people would have begin hoarding them ASAP, and healthcare and other front-line workers would have been facing an even greater shortage.

You all remember the massive run on toilet paper and sanitation supplies last year when lockdowns began? The run on masks would have been just as bad if Fauci recommended them sooner rather than later.
I see this all the time and I really don't understand it. Like, if that's how you feel then why did you have kids? But if I ever say that to someone they'll take offense.

I think they just want to vent. Which is why it doesn't make sense to me because I see complaining for the sake of complaining as a negative-utility activity.
Ah the AWS employee is here to tell us that AWS employees are good, actually.
But you're trying to say that's he's downplaying the pandemic, when clearly he isn't. He's doing research that suggests some lower numbers than others. He's not the authority, and this is how science happens. An array of work is synthesized to come to conclusions.

I don't believe he's invested in disproving the pandemic or something. It is clear to me that the reactions to him are disproportionate to things he's saying.

His suggestions don't threaten anyone - clearly policy makers and the political class largely haven't listened to him. That people are threatened by him enough to start offhandedly discrediting him, suggests to me there's something deeper going on.

I think society has invested so much into lockdown and all the related measure that any evidence that's critical causes cognitive dissonance. People would be unable to bear the thought that what we did was unfounded or misguided.

The tell for me is that people are unable to allow for the existence of opposing arguments. Not only is Ioannidis wrong, he's obviously evil or dangerous, and must be discredited.
Show HN: Codemap 2.0 – World's first freelance platform for no-code & automation
While there are some locks that attempt to do stuff like this (Bowley locks?), the trade off for perfection is cost and recoverability.

This might be useful for niche use-cases or academic reasons, but for a commercial product, the value proposition doesn't make as much sense. After a certain point of pick/bypass resistance, adding cost to a lock isn't actually protecting most users from any plausible attacker. And is more likely to prevent the authorized user from gaining access in a lockout scenario than it is to prevent a real-world attack.

In most cases where someone faces a sophisticated attacker that could bypass a security lock, you'd be better served by layering other security techniques, instead of putting your eggs all in one basket with the physical lock.
It is not that surprising. Facebook is complex ecosystem, and therefore experiences lots of outages/problems.

Looking at their status page (https://developers.facebook.com/status/dashboard/), they seem to have a problems every week. These are only the public ones!

I guess they figured they are losing more money due to these problems than the additional 5% they have to spend on infrastructure.
Highstreet Mobile | Backend Engineer + Android Engineer | Utrecht (near Amsterdam), The Netherlands | Onsite/Remote (EU) | Full Time

We're looking for Backend & Android Engineers. Our mission with Highstreet is to connect people to the brands they love. We are a team of makers and we've built a SaaS product for fashion brands. We enable brands to give an amazing shopping experience to their customers. Our customers get a native mobile shopping app for Android and iOS and that app constantly gets better.

- Backend Engineer: design and develop the Highstreet API, the beating heart of our product.
Stack: Ruby / Sinatra / Minitest / Redis / OpenAPI / PostgreSQL / Go / Kubernetes / GCP / Gitlab CI.
Go to https://highstreet.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=23 to apply or contact me at vincent@highstreetmobile.com

- Android Engineer: work on the native core library that powers our 25+ native apps. We use RxSwift/RxJava, Kotlin, Dagger. Go to https://highstreet.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=24 to apply or contact mobile lead at thomas@highstreetmobile.com
Glean (https://glean.io) | New York (NYC) | Full-time

Glean is building the most intuitive way for teams to collaborate with data in their data warehouse. Our goal is to democratize the large amounts of data that modern teams are collecting and make advanced self-service tooling more attainable for diverse types of organizations.

We have an experienced early team and are well-funded. We're looking for engineers and designers to join our founding team and help us invent the future of data analytics.

Software engineer: https://glean.io/jobs/software-engineer

Visualization engineer: https://glean.io/jobs/visualization-engineer

Founding designer: https://glean.io/jobs/founding-designer
It's discouraging that so many users here are absolutist now.

There use to be insightful conversations. Now it seemed to have devolved to nothing but dunking and negative (typically wrong) attitudes.

Just like this comment claiming that they're an EE student. Yet, everything they claimed can be easily disproved. Objective thinking be damned...

It reminds me of the CoinBase and Dropbox replies:

https://twitter.com/brian_armstrong/status/13827241974582149...

https://twitter.com/brian_armstrong/status/13827275442233712...
New app that automates singing practice, in Beta
I had WiMax from Clearwire. It was really epic. The dongle on my laptop delivered speeds that weren't even available wired at the time. I used it in Seattle, Phoenix, Chicago, Newark, and a few other cities, and coverage wasn't bad at all.

The only difficulty was that it had a hard time penetrating buildings. In my apartments, I could get 1-2 Mbps anywhere. But if I moved the modem into a window it was more like 25-75 Mbps.

I hope that some day 5G will be as good as WiMax was.
Show HN: I made a privacy-first analytics package for iOS apps