skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Klue | Senior Backend & Senior DevOps & Senior Data Engineers | Remote (US & Canada), HQ in Vancouver | Full-time | klue.com/jobs

From a technical standpoint, Klue's mission is to descale data to the human level so people can process the information. Currently, the focus is on sales enablement but tomorrow it is all teams enablement. Klue raised Series-A in September 2020 and is in the growth state.

Here are some of the challenges we are currently working on as the backend team:
* Ingesting thousands of news articles, web pages, marketing and sales data points per day. The challenge is dealing with unstructured data,indexing them for a long period of time and making them searchable and ready for different analyzes.
* Expanding our Rails REST API and offering public APIs to enable integrations.
* Architect infrastructure for a scalable, resilient and robust service. We are migrating from a monolith architecture to microservices.

Our current tech stack:
* Python (Flask), Ruby (Rails), PostgreSQL, Elasticsearch, Redis, GCP, AWS, Tensorflow, Keras, Docker, Kubernetes.
* We are open to use different tools and languages if they reduce costs associated with solving problems!

Apply at: https://klue.com/jobs
I’m pretty sure autovivification will keep it humming along indefinitely.
IMO, that also falls under "city planning". Why do the suburbs have better schools? Maybe if we had better public parks, people wouldn't feel the need to have individual private backyards? Etcetera.

Now, sure, if your partner works XX miles in the opposite direction from you, and/or you have some other unique community attachment, and you can't change jobs, you're always going to have a long commute, and that's a life choice you're going to have to make. But there's no reason that should be the norm.
Baton | Mid-level Frontend and Backend Engineers | Full-Time | REMOTE or NYC | https://www.hellobaton.com

---

Baton helps enterprise software companies manage and automate their implementation process, ensuring their customers' projects hit deadlines, stay on budget and are resourced properly. We work with leading companies, across analytics, banking, marketing and other enterprise software markets to ensure a smooth, predictable implementation of their products every time. When implementations are not predictable, margins are squeezed, customers churn quickly, and deals get stuck.

----

Also hiring Account Executives and SDRs!

https://www.notion.so/hellobaton/Careers-at-Baton-d5cddb25b5...
"They didn't kill the victim, they just stabbed them with a knife."
But this is empirically not a good heuristic ?
There's a big difference between maintaining backwards compatibility with VB4 and VB pre-1.0.
WFH absolutely screws over younger people joining an industry. There's nothing like face-to-face learning, and I don't envy anyone who's had to start their career recently.
Grafana Labs | Backend Engineers, Frontend Engineers, Engineering Managers, Senior Backend Engineers | Remote Global | Full-Time | Remote | https://grafana.com/

You know us, we make the dashboard you use to observe your systems. We also do Prometheus, Cortex, Loki, Tempo, a SaaS offering, an Enterprise offering. We're well-funded and have a long list of customers whose brands your family recognise. We're OSS, AGPL.

And we are hiring globally in full-time remote roles. Note: The entire company has been remote first forever and our founders are on multiple continents, this is not something we're learning - this is who we are.

We need engineers at all levels, wherever you are.

https://grafana.com/about/careers/

The careers page says EMEA/EST timezones, but we're hiring everywhere and currently have a lot of roles in the American time zones (North, Central or South America) and some roles in EMEA and APAC. If you don't see your time zone in an advert, please apply anyway.
I think this is only superficially similar but actually very distinct. In countersteering, no oscillation is required, even for the most sudden direction changes, only a single movement in the opposite direction is all it takes.
Is this a pun about "principal" referring to the person suspected of commuting a crime, or merely a Freudian typo?
thats good thats the way its supposed to work.

the manuscript [accepted] details investigation concerning the source of plasma bourne S protien post vacc.

to wit: they wanted to make sure that the mRNA-1273 vaccine actually translates to an antigenic S protien homologue.
I'm so confused. The article you wrote says that you fix gimbal lock by using quaternion rotation, quote:

>To fix gimbal lock, we must avoid modelling this physical gimbal system.

> In 3D, instead of using 3 fixed angles that we multiply together to get the final rotation, we will:

> 1. Construct a quaternion that describes a rotation around whatever axis we want, and the angle to rotate by.
'Compact' is flagged as not supported but looks like it still works.
Blizzard EULA claims ownership of user-created content
My bosses put up a website for a client, that had a 12Mb (!) image on it. It took half a minute to download the image from the hosting server to my desktop. (One of the bosses was a photography nerd; I guess he was proud of that photo, and didn't want it compressed)

I drew their attention to the problem, but they wouldn't even give me the two minutes it would have taken to reduce the image to (say) 512Kb.
I find this viewpoint exceedingly arrogant. That you somehow know what's best in the case of a novel global pandemic?
The government would still go after the tenant to potentially pay back the money that the gov fronted to the landlord (or a portion of it based on means testing). Then the tenant would have incentive to provide proof to the gov that those checks were written out. And the landlord then gets thrown into federal prison for government fraud.
And, it's often the case that even the smallest efforts can launch people on an escape trajectory from learned helplessness.
> Beijing is the currently accepted western name.

In the English language, probably. I'm not a native speaker of English and momentarily forgot that "Peking" is unusual (although – in my defense – the English Wikipedia page still has it). But in my native language (German) everything other than "Peking" would be highly unusual.
Thank you for your interest. Unfortunately visa sponsorship is not usually offered. For most roles you would need to legally reside in the UK and have the right to work here.
One of the key things RedHat sells is "your code doesn't need to change for X years" - but a side effect of this is you suddenly have a BUNCH of changes that need to be made every X years as new distributions come out.

Even though Microsoft deprecates versions of Windows, they often keep supporting the APIs used for insanely long periods of time. Open Source software doesn't really have the incentive to do this unless "forced" by leadership or a standards body (and even that isn't entirely well enforced, how deviated from Posix are we now).

Java may be similar to a cross between these - as old versions of the JDK continue to be supported and developed, but I assume there's money flowing somewhere to do so.
I wouldn't place the blame on lean/JIT so heavily.

One issue is that many companies still run their inventory management based on static rules like reorder points (if stock is below this quantity, reorder some more), and they have spent the last few years optimizing their static rules by observing out-of-stock and over-stock situations. They ended up with a very brittle system that reacts badly to sudden changes in the environment (such as variations in demand or supplier availability) even if they see these changes coming months in advance, because even if they know that the static rules are wrong, they don't have a process in place to decide what the new rules should be. How do you compute reorder points from scratch ? Do you even have the man-hours available to review all the reorder points in your supply chain, and to update them ?

Companies that use dynamic rules (they optimize their supply chain decisions based on demand and supplier availability forecasts, which are updated as often as possible) already have daily or weekly processes to react to changes in the environment. And while accurate forecasts are hard because of COVID, at least the decisions are consistent with the forecasts.

Another issue is that the crisis hits both suppliers and consumers. If you forecast that your suppliers might become unavailable soon, the right reaction is to front-load large orders (before they are unavailable) and to extract more margin from the inventory you could acquire (by increasing your prices), and I think many supply chains are already fairly good at this. But when the demand might also collapse ? You no longer know if a large order is reasonable (what if you can't sell, because there is no demand?) or if increasing your prices will let you capture more margin (price elasticity changes when buyer budgets change). It really becomes a bet on whether your upstream or downstream will see the largest drop.
Brilliant Battery Adapter Lets You Power Small Devices over USB
> even police unions are good at being unions

Right?! They suck for everyone else, but as far as looking out for their members' interests, they're pretty much the gold standard.
Yes, exactly. This is where my confusion stems from. It doesn't make sense unless the description is clarified.
Symmetry are a bit bigger than that now. They use D extensively and it's been very good for them.

Edit: Why am I being downvoted for repeating publicly available information?
“ I don't run unauditable things like Smartscreen on it.”
You mean, like Windows?
Did you mean Europe? Because the laws will likely be the same for all of the EU. If you meant another country in the EU who will break the law for the NSA that would not be easy to stop.

Maybe the NSA can ask Russia. That's part of Europe too!
Cohere Health | Software/Machine Learning Engineer | Boston, MA | ONSITE OR REMOTE

Cohere Health is simplifying healthcare for patients, their doctors, and all those who are important in a patient’s healthcare experience, both in and out of the doctors office. We build software that is expressly designed to ensure the appropriate plan of care is understood and expeditiously approved, so that patients and doctors can focus on health, rather than payment or administrative hassles.

This is a unique opportunity to join a rapidly growing engineering team with great ambition. You will have an outsized influence on the future direction and technology decisions.

Our application stack:

- React
- Groovy Grails/Springboot
- Elasticsearch
- Spark/EMR
- Kafka
- MongoDB
- AWS

Software Engineer - https://grnh.se/d56e23313us

Data Engineer - https://grnh.se/d88a64463us

Machine Learning Engineer - https://grnh.se/134c4c363us

Director of Machine Learning - https://grnh.se/1cd680c53us

Engineering Manager - https://grnh.se/8dcb739a3us
DuckDuckGo - We are looking for candidates that are excited to join us on a mission to raise the standard of trust online. All of our roles are fully-remote, except where specific locations are noted.

https://duckduckgo.com/hiring

DuckDuckGo | Senior Technical Recruiter | REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Director, User Research | REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Senior User Experience Researcher | REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Associate General Counsel | US REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Senior Corporate Counsel | US REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Senior C# Developer | WORLDWIDE REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Senior macOS Engineer | WORLDWIDE REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Senior iOS Engineer | WORLDWIDE REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Senior Android Engineer | WORLDWIDE REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Senior Privacy Engineer | WORLDWIDE REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Senior Data Engineer - Online Fraud | WORLDWIDE REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Lead, Product Manager | WORLDWIDE REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Lead, Product Growth | WORLDWIDE REMOTE

DuckDuckGo | Business Development Manager | WORLDWIDE REMOTE
Location: Can be based out of Canada/Germany/Israel

Remote: Fully remote

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: I have experience with Python, Django, postgreSQL, SQLite, gRPC, Pandas, Numpy, Scikit-learn.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/naomi-kalfa/ (or via email request)

GitHub: https://github.com/naomikalfa

Email: naomikalfa.x [at] google mail services [dot] com

I am an enthusiastic, curious, open-minded junior developer, seeking remote work at an organisation where I can contribute, grow my skills, and get more commercial experience. I am a quick learner, a very hard worker and am highly motivated to succeed at my work.

I am passionate about solving complex problems, open source software, and developing software that will ameliorate the lives of its users.

I have particular interests in machine learning, artificial intelligence, biotechnology, procedural generation, and DeFi.
HTMl images now support lazy load. i.e. images don't load until they come into view.

Haven't tried it myself yet but that should speed up a lot of sites.
> Map updates (who the fuck uses maps on a PC?)

Who doesn't?
> So my question here is that in a hypothetical scenario where terrorists are using whatsapp to coordinate an evil plot, which to most people would fit a scenario where Facebook can and should help the government - what is it that Facebook can do to help a government?

This logic has been used to justify mass-surveillance and degrade encryption for national security and "protecting the children" narrative. The problem is that governments also use this as a way to suppress civil liberties.

What if the government declares a journalist uncovering a multi-billion arms deal scam or some human-rights violations as a terrorist ? In the eyes of the law this qualifies the government to acquire private messages. Why should the government have this power ? The hardcore terrorists and journalists know about encryption and will setup their public keys for encrypted communication. It's the common man who is affected by such stupid legislation.
RP2040 is a SoC, not a board.

So, have you?
Odd, the person in our team who has a family is the one that wants to go in
Different strokes, but personally, having worked remotely for several years, I like having it as an option. There's a space not too far from my house with a reasonable day-of hot desk rate, with a nice view and the usual amenities. I like working from my house, but a different scene once or twice a month (that isn't a coffee shop) is refreshing for me. It's also good to have the escape if something noisy turns up in the neighborhood and I need to get away. :)
There's also a fork of NewPipe with SponsorBlock support [0], I am hesitant to link it, but I agree that moving off YouTube and centralized networks is the goal.

0. https://github.com/polymorphicshade/NewPipe/
Still much worse than just letting parents create an allow-list of channels or videos from any part of YT, including the non-"YouTube Kids" part :-/

It'd be nice to be able to turn them loose on a YouTube that was just educational videos I've curated, no weird toy unboxing shit, without having to, like, maintain my own file server and streaming service.
I get what you're saying, but gaining the required level of expertise for something like this is very time-consuming.

In my case (not the OP), my sleep has improved completely since getting on a CPAP, and I don't consider sleep a problem in my life any more. What value is there for me to question what you call the GIN? None, as far as I can tell. For me, they've done exactly what they needed.

It's true that there are other who's situation is different. But I wouldn't be so quick to write off what is currently accepted knowledge.
It matters for portability. I'm not saying it's the most important requirement, of course, but it's C strongest point.
True. My only point was that we are closer to that than this guy writing for the atlantic.
No worries :) it was just an offer. It surprised me how much you knew about the domain. Good luck with your projects!
I will just start by saying that I think UFO stuff is interesting, but I am not convinced it's aliens. Just fun to read up on every few years.

With that said, I don't know how we will get beyond "that's neat and I can't explain". My belief is these UFO's are man made or natural phenomena. In order to fully explain them all, it requires us to know what is man made (disclosure from governments), and then study and understand the natural phenomena.

If this was actually aliens, then I don't think we will get past the "this is neat and I can't explain" unless they want us to. The way I reason with it is that it is the equivalent of if we time traveled a fighter jet or submarine to the 14th century. People back then would have no way to reason or prove what they were seeing unless we landed those vehicles and demonstrated to them. Even then, they would probably think the machine were a creation of pure evil or something.
It means that they don't expect an upgrade to a potential GPL v4, which is unrealistic. For a steady GPL v3 they don't need FSF assignments, but it would not allow a future license change.
Besides the recent outage snafu, when does this happen?
I haven’t seen it.
Let's attach one to a RPi.
All of the serious promoters of fusion say a production reactor would need to be at least ten times as large as current fission designs. I see no reason to guess they are exaggerating.

The amount of graft to be extracted from a $100B 20-year construction project already has some politicians salivating.
Volta Labs (http://www.voltalabs.com/) | Senior Electrical/Hardware Engineer | On-Site Cambridge, MA | Full-Time

We are looking for a unique electrical engineer to be an early member of the Volta Labs founding team and own the development of our next generation instrument electronics.

Volta Labs builds automation tools for the genomics sequencing industry using digitally controlled microfluidic chips (video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z0NBsyhApvU). Genomics based applications are growing faster than Moore's law and we're building the tools to support and enable that scaling. Volta is propelling further adoption of sequencing technologies by building an end-to-end automation system that uses electricity to move, mix, heat, and inspect biological specimens and reagents. Our ultimate goal is to build the platform to enable future biological factories.

We are an early stage company spun off from the MIT Media Lab and founded with genomics expert George Church. We were incubated at the MIT Engine and recently came out of Y Combinator.

Apply here: https://jobs.lever.co/voltalabs/aa863e34-c68b-429d-976a-dd83...

If you have any questions feel free to reach out to me at: will@voltalabs.co
> That year

> This year

Your other points aside (I agree, they should probably at least include some citations to their statistics), this article is from 2015, so I don't think anyone is making it about 2020/covid other than you.
The smart ones will mentor and manage their proteges.
Usually its like a 30 second loop vs an actual music video.
> In 2010, Google required your ID card if you enter a false birth date

How do they know it's false? And if they know it's false why do they ask for it, they already have the right one.
If we don't know the long-term effects of the vaccines, we don't know if they are actually better than COVID and its long-term effects.
And? That changes that European governments are illegally spying on Europeans... how?
It's not required in my country and I get the checks. This has nothing to do with legislation.
> MS isn’t collecting stuff to shove advertising down our throat

maybe if MS wanted people to believe that, they wouldn't put so much advertising in their OS
I've just made the calculation. I eat about 60g of chocolate a day. That's 83kg per year. Mostly Villars 72% and Lindt 78% but I may do with lesser 70% cocoa ones if necessary...
Bluecore | Full-Time | Remote, Global and New York | https://www.bluecore.com/careers/

TL;DR: Bluecore replaces manual processes in email marketing with an intelligent, AI-driven workflow.

Solve interesting problems at scale (billions of events per day) and help retailers double email revenue.

Multiple engineering positions
This feels like a heavy-handed response to me. Socializing in the office doesn't need to be a substitute, but can be one many missing pieces in a well-rounded social life. Many of the ways people found a social life outside of work are either still not available or not the same. I used to love working from the coffee shop down my block. There were often around 50 people working in there at any given time of day, but the chairs and tables are still stacked against the wall, and people come inside only to get their coffee and go back home. Even finding conversation in a crowded bar can seem more difficult as people are still keep physical distance from people they do not know.
> EU work visas seem very hard to get

Not sure about other countries but it's pretty much automatic in Germany for any job over EUR 55k (or something like that). Which is nearly all software jobs worth taking.
Canny | Senior Full-Stack Engineer | REMOTE | Full-time | https://canny.io

Canny helps software companies keep track of feature requests to build better products.

* Early-stage startup, 10 person team, $1m+ annual recurring revenue

* Over 900 customers, including industry-leading companies like Ahrefs, Bench, and Compass

* 100% remote, distributed across US, Canada, Argentina, Turkey, and Estonia

* Bootstrapped and profitable

We're hiring a senior full-stack engineer to help us build Canny. You'll be working alongside the whole team to make Canny more valuable to its customers and grow faster.

Technologies: JavaScript, React, Redux, Node, MongoDB, AWS

https://jobs.canny.io/engineering/senior-full-stack-engineer...

Why work at Canny: https://canny.io/blog/work-at-canny/
That's a good one. I propose "Efficient Market Fallacy". The Efficient Market is such a tempting idea with simple explanations for complex human behavior. The reality can be very broken, very inefficient, wasting many human lifetimes and with tons of horrific externalities in situations that basically amount to a kind of organized crime.
Kustomer | Senior & Pricinpal Engineers, iOS, Security, Manager | Full-Time | New York City, New York | https://boards.greenhouse.io/kustomer

We’re looking for Senior and Principal Software Engineers in NY to help us continue to innovate and scale.
Positions open across the stack and for multiple teams, so reach out to learn more or apply below!

Senior Software Engineer (iOS): https://grnh.se/2c94ec2b1us

Senior Software Engineer (Backend): https://grnh.se/51421cf41us

Senior Software Engineer (Frontend): https://grnh.se/40ae1e761us

Senior Software Engineer (Fullstack): https://grnh.se/c37097841us

Principal Software Engineer (Backend): https://grnh.se/a322552e1us

Other roles or departments? https://grnh.se/271cdd631
In that case YT is asking me my details so that I can see that the video has been removed..
Ideally it should be a choice.
If the great firewall keeps my data out of the US I'd be willing to at least listen to the proposed law. Doesn't sound all bad..
> As to the "age bracket", there is no age bracket for TikTok.

That's possible, but for some reason TikTok keeps showing me 16-year-olds livestreaming themselves talking about nothing interesting. I have no idea why TikTok thinks I'd be interested in seeing that, so I've concluded that that's what the platform has an abundance of.
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27310349
I've had excellent experience working virtually with new hires, but I've also seen a lot of failures.

Mentoring remotely is definitely a skill that us older workers had to be intentional about cultivating in ourselves. The moment pandemic started, I bought a top-of-the-line iPad for whiteboarding, insisted my new hire mentors get the same from the company, and called up a couple old professors to get all their tips on remote teaching.

Hopefully the next generation will have it easier; their mentors experienced remote learning so might be better equipped for remote teaching/mentoring.