skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Poland
Remote: Yes (EST/PST timezones OK)
Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:
* Python [Advanced], Django [Advanced], Django Rest Framework [Advanced], GraphQL
* AngularJS/Angular 7+, ReactJS, Vue.js
* Airflow, Kafka, ELK, TensorFlow, NLP/NLTK
* AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, Terraform, CloudFormation, Docker, Kubernetes

Résumé/CV: https://michallech.info/static/Michal-Lech-Resume.pdf
Email: michal [AT] michallech.info
Website: https://michallech.info

I am a Full Stack Developer and Software Architect with 12 years of commercial experience (esp. FinTech, Healthcare) in prototyping, MVP, backend and frontend development as well as maintenance and DevOps.
Great communication skills, Startup experience, team leadership, passionate about programming, self starter, OK with freelance/consulting as well as full time work.
I am not the developer. I will contact the developer and reply here.
I just found this tool useful and hence wrote a post.
My Makita batteries have an anti-theft feature built-in that offers a way to disable the battery after a certain date or number of hours or days. You have to plug the battery back into a special terminal to "recharge" the day or hour timer or to set a new lockout with a PIN. It comes with warning stickers you can put on your batteries. The system is mostly just meant to prevent workers from borrowing equipment for weekend side jobs or keeping batteries after the job is finished. It doesn't actually stop someone from stealing them (or even the tool the battery goes with) but hopefully they read the sticker and realize that it's not worth stealing what will soon be a worthless battery. I've never used this feature but it's a neat system. Sometimes the tools themselves have anti-theft tags inside that will set off sensors but I don't know if anyone actually uses that outside of the store you bought the tool from.
Seems to run smooth and very responsive on iPad
Night clubs opened and were PACKED, a lot of young people were unvaccinated, causing hundreds of superspreader events every night for a few weeks.

The % of total population who actually visits nightclubs is pretty low, so it took like a monh for this segment to hit herd immunity basically
I read an article about the creator of the Honey Crisp and Cosmic Crisp. He chose a different licensing model that gives him more control for the Cosmic Crisp because according to him farmers tended to prefer the better looking, red apples which over time negatively impact what trees they'd use and how apples tasted even within the same variety. I'm not sure I understand the argument on a biological level fully, since I thought all apple trees of the same variety are clones, but I trust the leading expert got it right.

If this is true we have some kind of tragedy of the commons within the growers of a specific variety. If the variety is still popular and known for good taste and your apples look the best, you win. Consumers won't pay enough attention to recognize that a given variety from a particular grower now tastes less good.
Yes. I've seen and contributed to dumpster fires in all of those languages. I would love to say it was all some rogue developer that crapped on things, but it is often just new developers. The more, the more damage.
Indigo Ag | Senior engineers, PMs | Boston, MA | Full-time | REMOTE OK | https://www.indigoag.com/join-us

================

Want to write code to fight climate change?

That's why I joined - you can read the rest but that seems to be the main reason folks from HN want to learn more.

We're fighting climate change by building better apps for farmers and the agricultural economy. If I didn't believe this was one of the most important problems of our generation I wouldn't put so much emphasis on this.

If you want a mission you can tell your grandchildren about, we're working on it right here, right now.

Our stack is JavaScript/React and Python/Flask.

For reference, we're a Unicorn:

https://www.builtinboston.com/2020/08/03/indigo-ag-raises-36...

We work on agtech, the most underhyped sector in startups:

http://stateofstartups.firstround.com/2018/#trends-and-takes

We've been a CNBC Disruptor in the top 20 for 3 years in a row:

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/05/25/indigo-ag-disruptor-50.html

I'd love to hear from you. Yeah you could apply online but I'd actually like to chat so send me a message at aconrad[at]indigoag[dot]com and I'll tell you more about the opportunities we have.
Here’s a really simple config I started with (not mine, just inspiration):
https://github.com/jgillich/nixos/blob/master/roles/router.n...
Execvision - Full Time - Remote

Conversation intelligence - search & coaching for sales/support conversations. Our tech team has been fully remote since 2015; we're a sustainably growing startup, with a good work/life balance.

We're expanding and have multiple open positions:

a) DevOps - AWS, Terraform, Postgres & ElasticSearch.

b) Data Engineer - Python, Postgres, ElasticSearch.

c) Product Engineer (BE, FE, FS) - Postgres, Elastic, React, Kotlin.

If interested, please send your resume to my email address (in my profile.)
What is the current price of carbon credits in the ETS? I am from the USA / am dumb, so don’t know how to find it

Also good read for everyone: https://www.gatesnotes.com/Energy/Introducing-the-Green-Prem...
It is interesting that you say "men are massively disadvantaged". Because as a hiring manager I can tell you that my experience is that usually for engineering positions, 99 out of 100 applicants are ... men ...
I doubt anyone is hung up on a specific number. The policy goal is to replace one day of labor with one day of consumption or leisure.
He who makes the hottest chips is he who rules
Babylist | USA REMOTE | Full-time | Software Engineering Roles | https://www.babylist.com/

It's been 10 years since I launched Babylist as a side project on HN. We're now a team of 100. Babylist is a top 1,500 visited website in the US, generating $500M in attributable commerce across retailers. We're stable and profitable. We're looking for talented Engineers across all levels that are excited to build out a world-class consumer and eommerce experience.

Our web application and backend systems are at the center of the Babylist experience - an experience our users love as they prepare for one of life's biggest events. The Babylist engineering culture is one of learning and knowledge sharing. We are passionate about experimentation, automation and shipping value to our customers. Our stack is based on Ruby on Rails and React. We continue to expand our toolbox to use the best technologies for the job.

Open roles:
https://www.babylist.com/jobs

SOFTWARE
- Full Stack Software Engineer

- Junior Software Engineer

- Senior Software Engineer, Frontend

- Senior Software Engineer, Backend

- Site Reliability Engineer

- Director of Engineering, Consumer

- Director of Engineering, Fulfillment and Infrastructure

- Software Engineering Manager

DATA

- Data Analyst

- Data Engineer

- Lead Machine Learning Engineer

(Here is my HN side project post 10 years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2175757)

Email careers-eng@babylist.com with any questions.
I think you'll find that most people concerned about military aid to Israel are likewise not a huge fan of US wars either. It's just that this thread is about Israel, so of course that is the subject that is discussed.
A bad interviewer might expect a certain answer but a good interviewer will use it as an opportunity to examine the interviewee's critical thinking skills.

Are there any other reasons the cover would be round? It gives you an insight into their thought process as they come up with more ideas and explanations.
No when people break rules it's called breaking the law and we get life-altering fines and jail time.

Corporations lose one day of revenue and continue with business as usual.
Nexamp https://nexamp.com | Backend Engineers (Python/Django) | Boston | Full-Time | ONSITE

Nexamp is making energy clean and accessible, building and operating hundreds of megawatts of solar and storage capacity.

We're looking for backend (Django/Python + .Net/C#) developers with at least a couple years experience to build web applications and more on Azure

Apply Here: https://www.nexamp.com/careers?gh_jid=5254490002 or reach out to me directly at hkibbe@nexamp.com
It's weird how "9 to 5" is the phrase, but it is, more often, "8 to 5" for a nominally eight-hour workday.
It’s slightly worse than that.

If you have 90 units of work to be done you might hire 9 workers at 10 units each. If the standard work goes down by 10%, you now need 10 workers at 9 units each. Your workers have increased by 11.1% (given by 1-1/(1-0.1))

A reduction from 40 to 32 would reduce hours per worker by 20% but increase workers and total health care costs by 25%.
Curious about the name, my immediate thought (and interest making me click in) was that it sounds Norwegian. Any connection?

I really like the idea. One thing I'm curious about is what's in it for the contractors (edit: cement producers) buying from you instead of others? I get the environmental impact, but my guess is they only care if touches their bottom line. Will it be cheaper, either in raw price or because of green incentives etc?
> There are certainly worse ones.

Agreed.

> Yes? That was what the Turkish war of independence was about.

The turkish war of independence was merely a face saving way of the west letting ataturk end the ottoman empire. It's fairly obvious if you look at it in the context of what the west wanted.

> And as a matter of fact, the British, French, and Greeks fought on the side of the Ottomans in the war - almost as if the Ottomans were the Western 'vassals' here.

Or we didn't want it to fall in the hands of the russians, etc.

> You think the West really wanted to give up a compliant government which had already proven itself to bend to their demands for another which had proven itself strong enough to retake the land which had been ceded to the West?

Yes because the goal was the end of the ottoman empire, which the ottoman government steadfastly refused to do so.

> The Ottoman Empire had not been great or wealthy for the better part of a century, having been known as the Sick Man of Europe for the better part of a century prior to its collapse.

It was great and wealthy enough to fend off any single european empire. It just wasn't able to fight everyone ( the british, french, US, russians, etc ) and deal with the european funded separatist movements in greece, balkans, arabia, palestine, etc. For a sick man of "europe", the ottomans did well to survive a collective assault by the greatest powers in the world at the time. But wasn't that the problem? This sick man refused to die so the west had to find someone who'd put this sick man out of his misery. But who would be able to do such a thing? A "war hero" perhaps?

> Popular support was therefore on Atatürk's side, not the monarchy's; if it hadn't been, his revolution would have been impossible.

No revolution has ever been won with popular support. All revolutions are revolutions of the elites. Ataturk and his elite backers ( which most likely included the west ) won over the pro-ottoman elites. Simple as that. And history is written to spin it as a "popular" victory. This applies to the american, french, russian, chinese, etc revolutions. None of them had popular support. Most of the people were either ambivalent or opposed to these revolutions.

As I stated, the goal of the west was the end of the ottoman empire. The ottoman government refused while ataturk acquiesced. Ataturk's reforms feel like they were written by the west rather than a turk. At the end of the day, europe wanted the sick man dead and Ataturk killed the sick man. The only question is whether ataturk collaborated with the west to kill the sick man or not. If you aren't blinded by nationalism or "history", it's fairly obvious ataturk was a "hired gun".
Seems like this is just a typical kleptocracy or some authoritarian type system at work where ultimately if it doesn't benefit those in power it has a higher risk of running into trouble when someone is seen as a possible threat / or simply because it is convenient to make room for something those in power support.
Do you mind expanding on what you’re doing day-to-day? How many of those hours are actually productive? Are you on any drugs to help you keep your energy up and/or sleep? How many hours do you sleep, on average? Do you have any social life, or anything else going on outside of work?
Location: Tennessee but we're 100% remote friendly.
Looking for: Senior devs with extensive Elm+Rails experience.

VisuWell serves hospitals, health systems, and payors with an enterprise telemedicine software platform. Our technology helps doctors perform meaningful patient interactions, virtual healthcare sessions, remote patient monitoring, virtual triage, and smart patient routing, just to name a few.

We are looking for experienced Elm developers interested in the WebRTC space for Telemedicine. Love for new web technologies like GraphQL appreciated. We are looking for fullstack developers with experience with Ruby on Rails.

Applications on our site: - https://visuwell.io/careers/sr-software-engineer/

SO applications: - https://stackoverflow.com/jobs/536110/senior-software-engine...
Proposed Law Would Fine Australians Who Share Protest Information $11,000
Those who tell you:
- "India's language is Hindi"
- "India's religion is the Aryan worshipping flavour of Hinduism"
- and other similar things

are a pain in the neck not just for you but for everyone they will be in touch with. They will keep on creating new propaganda(just like the points above) targeted towards different groups of people so that they can annoy you and remain trending. Please keep in mind that they are not "India".
> I wonder if it's the fate of any breed to eventually be bred for looks instead of taste.

No, fruit trees are predominantly propagated by cloning, by grafting branches into a root stock. This method has been used already in prehistoric times.

New varieties are created by producing seeds, but then they are no longer called the same "breed". There is a big element of luck involved due to cross pollination and only specialized growers practice it.

The issue you mention is common in plants propagated through seeds, such as tomatoes and carrots. Modern tomato varieties are red, big, robust in transport... and tasteless.
I've been wondering what stops politicians from gaming the democratic system by introducing legislation that has short-term benefits for the electorate and long-term negative consequences for the country as a whole. I know that I wouldn't vote for someone like that, but I can't think of many people around me who wouldn't.

I suppose many would think of it this way: "what's good for the long-term future of the country is good for my kids, but that's not going to help them much if I can't pay the next month's rent, or if I have to work so much that I never get to see them and raise them properly. So why not vote for someone who will help me get more money and spend more time with my kids now?"

I mean, it's absolutely mind-blowing that there isn't an entire line around the corner of politicians pushing for higher minimum wage, free education, free healthcare, basic income, etc. There are obviously some voices supporting all those measures, but I am surprised those individuals are not more popular. I suppose this is a very basic political science question, but I don't have any background in this field and today's topic once again made me wonder what's stopping us from adopting that and many other similar measures. Surely, those who stand to benefit something from it in the short-term outnumber the people who are going to be negatively impacted?
Haha gotcha, European ETS is on a bit of a tear at the minute. Has risen to ~$70/tonne CO2
Because you'll need a police report to file an insurance claim.
> It’s a slippery slope to give a subset of people control over what is allowed to be said.

Hate speech is also a slippery slope, as the Rwandan genocide and many other genocides/massacres attest to.

For those arguing for unfettered speech on social media, if you're going to convince me of your argument, you at least need to acknowledge that this history exists. If you're focused only on the risks associated with clamping down on free speech (which I agree are very real risks) and ignore the flip side of that coin, then it's hard to take the argument seriously.

The best I've heard from people making your argument is hand-wavy sloganeering of tired, unoriginal memes like "the best disinfectant is sunlight" or "the solution to bad speech is more speech", with at most one small anecdote provided in support of this idea.
Ugh. A poor craftsman blames his tools, but my typing quality has gone way down since my phone stopped doing auto-spellcheck for me. Especially since auto-spell check everywhere else untrained my look twice for tricky words before pressing enter skill. :(

Also, it's apparently an easy enough mistake for a native speaker, too. :) English spelling is hard!
Exactly, I was about to say that.

And if you can, do not make it look like a paper document (with HTML, CSS) si that we end with the silly PDF documents "online" de must download to use (I am looking at you, France)
That is a valid approach in any language. Static or not. Doesn't change my point that heavily. And it is all too possible to pick a bad parsing/binding language such that protocol changes in the request are now foot guns.
CyberArk (Conjur team) | Mid-Snr Infrastructure Engineer | US REMOTE OR NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS | FULL-TIME The Conjur infrastructure team provides support and internal tooling to the product engineers working on Conjur and Conjur Enterprise as well as a suite of associated products and integrations. Our job is to make sure engineering has the tools and facilities available to do their jobs with minimal infra-related effort on their part. We’re hiring our fourth engineer to help with that effort.
ABOUT US

We work on a wide variety of projects with a heavy emphasis on automation, and are striving to increase engineer self-service capabilities. Experience with any specific items in our stack are not required, we expect only that you're a generalist enthusiastic about learning (with our full support of course). There is no on-call aspect to this position, and we have a strong emphasis on sustainable working hours (9-5, five days a week, with meeting-free Focus Friday to work on pet projects).

A quick list of some of our stack: Containers, Ansible, Jenkins, Cloud IaaS (AWS, GCP, Azure etc), Slack, Node.js, github.com, Bash

TO APPLY

Attempt to solve our engineering puzzle (we promise it's fun, submissions go directly to engineering, and it's how all three of us came to work here) at https://www.conjur.org/careers/puzzle/.

A list of the keywords that an automated scanner would search your resume for: https://www.conjur.org/job-openings/infrastructure-engineer/

----

LEARN MORE

- https://conjur.org (our secret service, LGPLv3)

- https://www.conjur.org/careers/ (about our team, open positions)

- https://www.conjur.org/blog/ (our blog, which talks more about who we are and what we do)
……………yay…………….
Can we get the almost infinite list of "overtime exceptions" for salary employees removed while we are at it? There are so many Americans that never saw a 40 hour a week expectation because of these and most of those people were not paid overtime due to 'salary' expectations. Every fast food/retail store manager I have ever spoken to faces this dilemma and all of my friends in 'professional firms' like architecture/law/accounting face this. Tech has been able to avoid it almost certainly only because of how scarce the labor is to begin with. I would assume in 100 years (if we are not all on fire) that tech workers working 40 hours (let alone less) will also be a small minority if we cant get this fixed.
If people can't criticize Israel's actions as a country without being labeled anti-Semitic, then nothing is going to get solved.
You're not wrong, just trying to add context and some evidence versus "have to start somewhere."
I don't think they are smashing tech industry per se, just those in it who grew bold enough they thought they can actually do/say what they want, and not remain forever in servitude to those wielding real power.

Be a good boy and stay a good boy and you shall be rewarded, at least domestically. This doesn't foster international success so easily but that's another story.
I'm surprised you put Netflix in there with Facebook. Do they not have television in China?
This is one of those self-inflicted Clojure problems. In Common Lisp you might use an alist or a plist for small things, but you'd definitely reach for CLOS classes for things that had relationships to other things and things that had greater complexity.

IIRC, the preference for complecting things via maps, and then beating back the hordes of problems with that via clojure.spec.alpha (alpha2?) is a Hickey preference. I don't recall exactly why.
Abine - the online privacy company | WFH REMOTE or BOSTON, MA | Full Time | Web application and Full Stack Developers | https://www.abine.com/ and https://joindeleteme.com/

We are a profitable small company focused on better, easier, online privacy.

We make two products. Blur is a password manager foundation with privacy aliasing / tokenization built-in from the ground up to help people mask / control their PII credentials like email addresses, phone numbers, and credit cards. DeleteMe is a service for removing private information from many data broker sites that list and sell consumers personal profile data.

We're looking for strong web application, full-stack developers, product managers, growth marketers, and data analytics guru's who are interested in making a difference in the fight for privacy. We are profitable, have been doing this for years, and have millions of users.

Please contact us at jobs at getabine dotcom.
1. no recruiters (please, really, please)
2. helpful if you can include both a full CV and desired comp range

thanks!
Framework | Growth Manager, Full Stack Engineer | Full-time | Headquartered in Burlingame, CA, but REMOTE ok | https://frame.work

We're building people and planet-friendly consumer electronics products that are designed to be upgradeable, customizable, and repairable by the end user. Along with that, we're creating an e-commerce marketplace to monetize the ecosystems of products and parts we're enabling.

Our first product is the recently-launched Framework Laptop, a thin and light notebook that is designed to last (see recent coverage at Ars Technica [https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/07/frameworks-new-light...] and Linus Tech Tips [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0rkTgPt3M4k]).

Our team is made up of folks from previous successful consumer electronics startups, including the founding team of Oculus. We're early stage, but funded to deliver on our mission.

We're hiring across a range of roles both around hardware development and on creation of our marketplace for repairable products and parts, including:

* Growth Manager: https://jobs.lever.co/framework/9cb479c8-524f-42e5-8887-29d8...

* Senior Full Stack Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/framework/370ea0b4-5f97-4a43-87bc-d66c...
> However, there's nothing stopping a new game from being designed like that.

Modern games do network culling. UE4 supports it out of the box. The _millisecond_ that information is replicated to the client, (which has to be before the client views it on screen to allow for hardware latency), a cheat will have access to it and will be able to act on that information. Even if you have the fastest monitor known to man, and no rendering buffering there's 6ms before you can draw the player on screen, or 1ms to poll your mouse/gamepad, so the cheat wins.
> and the output and results definitely show.

I hope you're working for yourself or in a direct commission/profit sharing position. If you aren't, you should take that tenacity and apply it somewhere that'll benefit yourself.