skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fuel Labs | Senior Software Engineers | Full Time | REMOTE only

Fuel Labs is the blockchain industry leader in scaling R&D. We're building blockchain scaling and smart contract development tools. This includes a new blockchain-optimized high-performance virtual machine and a new Rust-based DSL for developing safer and more efficient smart contracts.

If you're interested in working with VMs, interpreters, compilers, and/or love good error messages from your compiler, look no further.

We're hiring senior software engineers in Rust, TypeScript, and Solidity. No blockchain experience required; complete disdain for blockchains okay.

https://jobs.lever.co/fuellabs
Intruder (https://intruder.io) | Mid-level and Senior Software Engineer | Full-Time | London | REMOTE optional (UK or nearby timezone required)

Intruder is a SaaS platform that helps companies easily identify their cyber security weaknesses, and fix them, before they get hacked. We're a fast growing startup, over 1000 customers from around the world love our product.

Tech stack: Ruby on Rails and Python/Django back-end apps. Vue.js front-end. Many 3rd party API integrations. Mostly hosted on Kubernetes.

Although our company base is London (a nice office in a WeWork in Shoreditch), we have team members located around the globe and our dev team is remote first. We'll consider remote applications for this role as long as you're within 2 hours of the GMT timezone.

Our open roles:
- Mid-level Software Engineer with full stack skills
- Senior Software Engineer that is able to help scale our technology so it can meet the needs of a global SaaS platform, as well as taking on a leadership position within the team

Check https://careers.intruder.io/ or email me (CTO) at patrick@intruder.io if you fancy a chat!
Can you jump to a computed GOTO in C? I guess you can if you cast to a function pointer...
catch (W19) | Engineering and Product positions | IN PERSON NYC | https://catch.co/join

Catch helps independents build a modern benefits package. We help contractors, freelancers and gig economy workers get health insurance, save for retirement, pay their taxes and more all from one easy to use app. Our stack is Mongo/Python/Grahql/React/ReactNative and we're looking for full stack engineers who want to work for a fast paced startup on a product that makes a difference in peoples lives.

Apply at the link above or shoot me an email carl@catch.co
I'm not saying we should be stopping them. But I also don't consider democratising and enabling gambling or taking drugs heroic.

Similarly, I'm all for drinking alcohol yet wouldn't cheer for an innovation that would make people drink more.

----

That being said, I think that RH (and many other platforms) do in fact democratise investing (and that's great).
Grouparoo | Remote (US) | Remote-OK | https://www.grouparoo.com

Grouparoo is a venture-backed software company building the open-source reverse-ETL framework that makes it easy to have meaningful, data-driven conversations with customers. Do you want to keep product data in-sync with tools like Hubspot, Marketo or Zendesk? Do you want to be able to build, test, and deploy data sync code just like the rest of your stack? That’s the kind of thing Grouparoo does.

We started Grouparoo because we are done saying “no” to marketing teams asking for data and want make is easy (and safe!) for everyone to us the data available at work. We are looking for 2 seasoned engineers to join our US-based, fully remote team. The main components of our stack are Typescript/Javascript, Actionhero, Next.js, and React. Learn more about the positions @ https://www.grouparoo.com/jobs and https://www.keyvalues.com/grouparoo. Check out our open-source framework (and see what you will be working on) @ https://github.com/grouparoo/grouparoo

Here are our open roles:

* Senior Backend / Founding Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/grouparoo/6ba485d1-a5a4-41f0-9fa5-920a...

* Senior Full Stack / Lead Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/grouparoo/946e3407-6101-45f1-84a8-135d...

* Founding Community Manager / Developer Advocate: https://jobs.lever.co/grouparoo/19ef1a6b-6ad9-49f6-8512-90e3...

Tech Stack: TypeScript / Javascript / Node.js, ActionHero, React + Next.js, Postgres & Redis, and whole lot of third-party APIs!
For these numbers to say anything about lack of interest in combating climate change. We would also need to know what people would answer if you switched out climate change with some other worthwhile cause. How many would want to pay 40$ for better firefighters, solve structural racism, water security in western states, or military veterans? Without something to compare it with, there is no context to say if the numbers are good or not.

I wonder if what this actually shows is that people don't like to pay taxes? Or that they think climate change should be possible to solve with the current tax rate with a reprioritizing of tax money?
No. It is being filmed without his consent. He is just playing it for those immediately around him. That doesn't count as a public performance.

By your logic, if someone is playing music in a park or beach, I could start filming them and they'd have to turn it off. Obviously that is ridiculous.

He should be fired for other reasons (making the department look bad by attempting to avoid accountability), but he is not violating copyright. Nor would the person filming it be, since "courts consider whether the use in question acts as a direct market substitute for the original work", and this isn't. No one is going to say "I'm not going to pay for Taylor Swift's version because I can just watch this video of a cop playing it on his phone" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_use#4._Effect_upon_work's...
Would it be possible do make an AI that would mute or remove the song, while preserving the rest the sounds?
Yes, but if the government screws up, the onus is on them to fix the lack of a secure way to identify a person. Re-issue new SSNs (maybe with more bits of entropy) to everyone, give everyone a UUID and public/private key, issue national IDs, whatever it takes.

If your bank or company or Equifax leaks all your SSNs the government won't take a shit, they'll just let people continue stealing your identity.
The US will immediately leave this compact as soon as a fiscal libertarian takes office.
Well, it was a way to be charitable in my rhetoric. Giving the hypothetical police officer the benefit of the doubt that they might be worthy of the powers they are being given. Which, might not actually be powers humans can handle without abuse.
What about CSS?
In some browsers you can get around this by selecting the text, keeping the mouse button down, hitting the keyboard shortcut for 'copy', then letting go. The selection will still be emptied, but the text is already in your clipboard.
For the same reason though, complementary goods don't necessarily have the same tax burden or margins. So the distribution of purchases might shift. Restaurant-goers might just eat at home more, or maybe even just go out to more expensive places that can operate with lower margins.
It works only because Linux distributions boot through a MS signed binary called "shim" which allows to import the distro key to allow booting. That's still a much worse experience than with the "root of trust" MS key.
Robinhood Much Depends on Payment for Order Flows
That's a sensible approach. My province does not have a cap, period.
> the group most likely to be willing to pay $40 a month are those making less than $10,000 (5.6% of population, 55.32% oppose).

This points more to the weakness of the study than anything else.
That doesn't matter - when going to court you might lose even if your case seems perfect. The rates things are subject to help to limit how bad things can get, but you still need to have some protection just in case you lose and have to pay up.
If you're based in the UK I'd definitely recommend FreeAgent - https://www.freeagent.com

Disclaimer: I used to work for them as a software engineer, but having used Xero when I was self-employed I can definitely say FreeAgent is better.
Why aren't you upset about YouTube allowing automated removal of videos with zero reconciliation to fair use statutes?

It's YouTube and Instagram that are broken. The right to record is preserved. The ability (not right) to distribute is hampered by these organizations.
Great Question | Founding Software Engineer | US Remote | https://greatquestion.co

We're a YC W21 company founded by a team that's worked together for 10 years, including 2 exits.

We're now building customer research software to make research a part of every sprint, every product release.

We're well funded, with customers including Adidas Runtastic, O'Reilly Media & MainStreet using our product every week. We make it easy for them to build a panel of customers, and send them surveys, prototype tests or do user interviews.

We're now looking to expand our team, in particular:

* Senior software engineer, full-stack but preference for back-end focus w/ some Rails experience

* Head of Product Marketing

Email me direct with a little about you and what you're looking for in your next role: ned@greatquestion.co
and the spaceship tech owner can just use that money to build and implement clean energy solutions to revert climate change, and never really need to build the actual spaceships..
> instead of holding legislators and officials accountable

or perps.

A good idea for an experiment. We could try different things in different places (states?) and see what is what.

I suppose the cops playing Taylor Swift could pay the ASCAP mafia or whoever and be above board.

Generally, I'd say that if the public wants to watch all police activity, they'll have to get used to sausage being made. Maybe that's not such a bad thing, life isn't as clean and sanitary as you might think from a cubicle.
Healex | Cologne or Berlin, Germany | Full-time | ONSITE | System Administrators, DevOps, Front End Developer PHP, Backend Developer PHP, FHIR developers

https://healex.systems/en/jobs/

We are hiring:

* System administrators / devops
* front-end developers (PHP)
* back-end developers (.Net/PHP)

ideally with a background in digital health care, to work on our platforms for clinical trials management, clinical research and FHIR server and FHIR infrastructure.

German language knowledge is welcome. Must be based in DACH, Netherlands or Belgium or able to relocate to Germany, visa sponsoring is not possible unfortunately.

Healex is a fast growing digital health startup from Cologne and Berlin, developing platforms and FHIR APIs for clinical trials, clinical documentation, clinical research. We're working for leading university hospitals, research organizations and pharmaceutical companies. Please see link above for information, benefits, requirements, and how to apply.

Technologies we use:

* C#, .Net, PHP
* Vue.js, React, Angular, Javascript (ES6)
* FHIR Server and parsing plugins
* Clinical standards: FHIR, SMART on FHIR, HL7 v2, SNOMED CT, LOINC etc.
* Docker, Cucumber/Gherkin, OpenAPI, Swagger

Apply at info AT healex DOT systems or shoot me a message at christoph DOT plamper AT healex.systems

I can't say enough good things about working at Healex.

Cheers, Christoph
That's a more accurate description of what happened, yes. It's more like satire than like co-option, but has some similar social dynamics.
I guess this will explode in popularity now, because it's a heinous behavior and what's (clearly) ridiculous is that it would be discovered out of the box if not long parted with it making returns needlessly more complicated. Besides, it'd catch by surprise the majority of IT people, I've never read about anything like this in retail.
> I bet there's a non-nefarious explanation for the disabled setting [..]

Citation needed?

There was once a time when you purchased a product you owned it, and were allowed to do devious stuff like "Change The Boot Order".

Apparently that's now out of bounds.

I despair.
This is like asking "why did greenpeace not preclude climate change".

Because that behavior is widespread across the whole industry, across many countries and across 4/5 decades:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defeat_device

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_emissions_scandal

Unions, just like any other non-governative organization, are just as powerful as people support them.
More endorsement of genocide from the JAPA.
According to the OECD, Americans have more disposable after adjusting for government transfers for things like healthcare, education, and childcare. And it's not even close.

https://data.oecd.org/hha/household-disposable-income.htm
In college I sold a lot of laptops for best buy. Acer often had great specs, seemingly solid looking hardware that was clearly influenced by good designs (Apple) and a great price for the specs and features.

All laptops have problems, but Acer was by far the worst - More often then not, the problems stemmed from bad heat management (the most common killer of laptops IME) and quality control that was seemingly laser focused on avoiding problems for exactly as long as the warranty lasted.

PSA: Lenovo has tons of problems w/r/t how they operate as a company, but the thinkpad is far and away the best overall non-mac laptop brand you can readily buy anywhere in the world.
I don't really see the problem to be honest? I don't see how it's aggressive? (and it's too late to edit it now anyway, so not all that much I can do about it now anyway).
>improve heating, direct pay to poor citizens, and many others.

What does "improve heating" mean?

How does "direct pay to poor citizens" help climate change?

Perhaps the law wasn't really about climate change, but was another one of those times where policy someone wanted anyway was being pushed with climate change as an excuse.

In any case I can't form an opinion on this vote result without knowing what was actually being voted on.
Ehh, hash tables were invented in the 50s and were and are used wherever they are useful. I’m pretty sure a running joke is that every decently sized C program contains a half dozen hash table implementations. They’re not recent.
>Actually the Fed doesn't pump dollars into the market

Except when they did. Random google search:

>The central bank began purchasing ETFs such as the iShares iBoxx $ Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF (LQD) and the Vanguard Intermediate-Term Corporate Bond ETF (VCIT) in early May last year.

However, even if all they do is buy bonds, money is fungible so those purchases will still spill over to other markets as investors chase for yields. If you pump a few trillion dollars into the bond market it's unrealistic to assume that it'll stay contained to just the bond market.
It minimizes the amount of taxes paid overall, which weakens the state.
Which is why this thinking morphs from sales-tax to VAT, so it captures the revenue across the supply-chain.
You seem to be disregarding the level of influence that they had in misleading people across the board, guiding opinions toward views that upheld their position as the active incumbent of "best available energy source". They were allowed (and are still) to externalize their true costs by downplaying the impact of fossil fuels on the ecosystem. Had they not been engaging in fraudulent statements and active disinformation campaigns, then the people in charge of making those decisions would have been able to shift efforts toward alternative energy sources much earlier. The reliance on fossil fuels has ultimately caused more death, disruption and destabilization. They should be held accountable for their responsibility in those deaths, as well as the reckless disregard for humanity on the whole, all for the sake of profit and appeasing shareholders.
The Game Master's Framework for Software Development
Yeah this seems like an easy way around it. Post the video with subtitles and no audio, and a link to the original video hosted on a PeerTube instance or something.
> And just like Internet Explorer, you need a specific operating system to even test against Safari.

That's actually the only good reason I've seen for why Safari is the new IE.

Chrome however is the new IE. I'll explain:

- IE was technologically somewhat superior at its time, just like Chrome is now.

- Only that when the competition was truly crushed, Microsoft couldn't justify spending money on it anymore.

- The same will happen with Chrome as well only this time they will manage to find resources to kill adblocking first. ... for our safety, of course
It's the black political culture that I'm most curious about. Something has happened that has sapped the will to express power at the ballot box, and it's not just voter suppression laws (although that doesn't help). There are some unhealthy memes, like the idea (voiced by comedians like Dave Chappelle) that to vote just reinforces an unjust system, and that to not vote has the positive benefit that it will get so bad that a real revolution can happen. Less than 50% of blacks in Georgia voted in the election that could have propelled Stacy Abrams (a moderate liberal black woman) into the governor's seat. Think about that. Voter suppression cannot explain why half of Georgia's black voting population didn't show up to vote! It's just like the occasional comment that comes up at HN about the power of imposed censorship compared to the power of self-censorship - the latter is far, far more impactful than the former.
I don't doubt the consequences you've laid out, but isn't rent seeking[1] a simpler explanation as the motivating principle? For spatial goods, keeping a cap at density means preventing an increase in supply and keeping/increasing the value extractable of the already owned land.

[1] To clarify I am talking about "economic rent" in its wider meaning.
The US COVID Atlas: A Dynamic Cyberinfrastructure Surveillance System
Ah yes, Jason Miller: https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/business/business-news/giz...
Another commenter has confirmed this. Grab pitchforks.
Perpay | 4+ roles open on our Engineering team | Full-time | Philadelphia, PA | ONSITE | https://perpay.com/careers

Everyone deserves access to financial peace of mind. Our team is on a mission to change the credit landscape through simple, inclusive, and transparent financial products. Our platform provides underserved consumers with an easy way to buy now, pay later, and build credit. Some things we’re excited about:

With average credit scores increases of 30+ points, we’re making a meaningful impact
Serving 3+ million members
Backed by world-class venture capital
Ranked the 5th fastest-growing company in the country in by INC Magazine (2019)

Tech Stack: Django, React, Python, Flask, MongoDB, Postgres

Perks: Competitive salary/equity, medical/dental/vision, 401k w/ company match, relocation assistance, student loan assistance
I am surprised I never heard of this before. It's a watermark not a fingerprint. The audio would have a watermark embedded in it, and if the player finds the watermark it requires the disk to have encryption. That would be pretty neat if it wasn't awful.
Robinhood Files for IPO
Depends on the language I guess. For me this is easier to read (and reason with) in JS:

const y = (i <== 1 && i < a.length()) ? a[i] : -Huge(i);

than:

let y; // What do I initialize this too.
if (i <== 1 && i < a.length()) {
y = a[i]; // a side effect
} else {
y = -Huge(i); // another side effect
}

And you end up with a mutable variable that might change later on (true only for language with mutable/non mutable variable of course).

Besides, it blends well with functional programming where side effect are better avoided.
Location; Central Florida

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Yes, I am open to it!

Technologies: Redhat, Operations, Bash, Windows Server, Vmware, VirtualBox ,AIX, HP BTO , RHEL, CentOS.

Where I come from: I've worked for NASA (via contractors), Serving as a Sysadmin and also Operations test conductor,helping to run field ops as well
as maintain security , provision and administer their launch systems.

I've helped run operations involving multiple sites around the Country to that involved testing aspects of space hardware ,software
involving multiple various teams and groups. I've also participated in several testing sessions and runs of NASA's Launch Control Software and help design
tests and ensure the software meets stakeholder objectives.

I'm a team-orientated, friendly, detail focused technologist with a long term eye towards expanding and delving into security and devops.
Will have: Security+ at the end of July 2021.

For my full resume / LinkedIn or to reach out, I have a contact email on my HN Profile

Slightly-Modified Resume : See HN profile for link
The link without the 'ref' tracking argument: https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/RKILN7HFLF4CS/
Acer is Seagate of Laptop manufacturers.
The youngest voting population will also be the least wealthy segment of the population, and also the ones most hit by the additional costs.

That aside, I don't see from the spend breakdown how it reduces CO2 output. Or, more importantly, how it reduces industrial CO2 output.
They typically do, actually. How do you think those initial formation and other legal fees get paid in most companies? And they’re usually working for free for a while (sometimes years) before the company is in a state where it can raise money by selling equity. Put those together, and the founders have frequently put in tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars into a company that was worth precisely $0 when they started.
I agree that is the weakest element. Applicability largely hinges on what qualifies as a “police investigation” or “legal proceeding” which I have been unable to get a clear answer on. But, from a layman’s perspective, it seems like a police interaction which may lead to a use of police powers either should count or our legislative bodies should change the law to make it count as that appears to be in line with the spirit law to guarantee that all pertinent evidence to a crime be discoverable.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27702867
Taylor Swift and her record company would be the plaintiff in a copyright case. They cannot claim harm here.

It's simply not a copyright case. If there is a law on the books that says that cops can't use sneaky methods of avoiding accountability, then that's a court case. The public is harmed, not the owner of the content.

Better yet, the cop should just be fired for doing something that is clearly against the public's interest, making the department look bad.

But this is not a copyright case.
> TPM 2.0, Secure Boot, and a camera/microphone.

Non of this prevent you from e.g. running Linux, I have been running Linux with Secure Boot since 5+ years. The problem is:

- not being able to select a alternate boot device (for install medium, diagnostics etc., even a major problem if you only run windows IMHO)

- not being able to set a custom platform key

- the EFI "missing" some "standard" keys especially if combined with the previous point

Sure temporary disabling secure boot for making Linux installs easier is nice, but not required for functionality.

Similar legacy boot mode can be nice, but I haven't used it in ~10 years or so.

As a side note you can use TPM for some usages comparable to e.g. a Yubikey (with drawbacks). So having a TPM can be quite useful, even on Linux.
We don't have great visibility into businesses becoming non-operational (they can become dormant or close up shop without notifying us). But in our analysis of the revenue from their Stripe accounts ($3B!) and public funding data (both data points, to be honest, are conservative, since we can't totally 1:1 match with duplicate accounts, different names, etc.), we can estimate that the number of Atlas businesses shutting down is small—and even smaller when compared to the overall startup scene.
Okinawa Flat Belly Tonic Review