skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rivian | Data and Software Roles | Palo Alto, Irvine, Vancouver, and Remote | https://rivian.com

Rivian is an American electric vehicle manufacturer and technology company helping to shift the planet's energy and transportation systems entirely away from fossil fuel. To achieve the massive scale of this transition, we need to build the factories of the future, today. The Factory Data team enables Rivian to scale manufacturing with unprecedented speed by making our factories more intelligent and the people creating them more productive.

To achieve this we're making modern software and data practices core to how we develop and deploy factories:

* zero trust security architecture

* factories and equipment that are software defined

* CI/CD for software _and_ physical automation systems

* distributed and highly resilient manufacturing execution systems

* "analytics as code" on a modern data stack

Please apply to roles directly or reach out if you want to contribute in a related way:

* Manufacturing DevOps: https://grnh.se/bc9ff83b3us

* MLOps: https://grnh.se/1a59742c3us

* Decision Science: https://grnh.se/f4d58f613us

* Data Science - Algorithms: https://grnh.se/b56ef1833us

* Other related roles: http://www.linkedin.com/in/benjoaquingouverneur
That is probably different than the incorrect argument I've often heard, that "if I get paid more and move into a new tax bracket, I'll net less money" which shows up when someone doesn't understand the concept of taxation on marginal dollars.

I think the people who argue for higher taxes on wealthier brackets also argue for capital gains to be taxed at a similar/equal rate to income.
I think it is notable that Switzerland also has very favorable capital gains laws though, at least for private investors. Could hold stocks, gold / silver or crypto in Switzerland and not pay tax on gains as long as you hold them for 6 months or more, and didn't make more than 50% of your income from capital gains. [1]

[1] https://thepoorswiss.com/capital-gains-switzerland/ (mainly talks about stocks but applies to capital gains in general).
I was hoping they would return to the old-style (upside-down T shaped) arrow keys with smaller left/right keys.
Seems like a lot for a keyboard.
As a side note, I had a much bigger improvement from ditching my Magic Mouse for a vertical mouse: https://honeypot.net/post/pain-free-with-logitech-mx-vertica...

My right wrist was starting to seriously hurt at the end of each day, and now it's completely painless.
Looks very cool, but I couldn't use it without changing the body background color. The red you're using is borderline painful.
Checklists are one of the most powerful tools at your disposal when coordinating complex work efforts (either with yourself or others).

Even totally solo, I will draw up a checklist in the morning and then execute it in the afternoon. If I just start working my tasks without making a plan, I will forget ~20% of the tasks or detailed feature items I had originally intended to handle. Rinse and repeat this for multiple days and we have a problem.

We have customer implementations that can require months of detailed work. Making sure some critical configuration flag isn't dropped on the floor along the way is the most important thing. I have seen checklists that take years to fully execute.
Except for security and fault isolation of course.
"Only for Apple silicon Macs. Shame."

You mean the touchID integration, right ?

That is, this keyboard would still pair and function with any old bluetooth host, right ? Right ?
In many ways a much more expensive way to solve the problem, but since I switched to the same keyboard (and I leave my laptop shut) I have been glad of the Apple Watch unlocking.
I've been frustrated as well with that; my mind is inherently hierarchical/nested, so when I plan, document or checklist something, I neeed levels and indentations.

I've been using ToDoist for a while now and it's worked well. Some of the recent features/changes have clearly been for people with workflow different than mine, but the overall easy-nasting of tasks/subtasks to multiple levels and easy-drag-drop rearranging works well, and it's available on both web and phones.

todoist.com/app/
Is it hosted somewhere we can see it?
Moonlander user who also would definitely pay money to not have to reach over to my laptop several times a day.
So.... if you were to connect this free board to something, such that it provided GPS coords in each message (whats max msg length? It would seem that you can do ~6 messages per hour, every hour, for the month - for free?

Is this correct?

So I can make a GPS child tracker for my kids backpacks - and it would just cost the $50 -- EDIT, ah for 10 years.

This is wonderful.

We attempted to negotiate this in 2007 after leaving Lockheeds RFID division, and nobody would touch it :-( for our sensors.
I don't have any fancy techniques for you, I pretty much always go here first https://learnxinyminutes.com, get a feel for the language and then try to build something small using the official docs.
Stitch Fix to stylists: Accept scheduling changes – or resign
Agree. Easier to feel.

I wonder how they determine which to use? Seems like they switch back and forth.
I recall from quantum physics classes a long time ago that some elementary particles are not identical to themselves 360 degrees rotated. You need a 720 rotation for that. I recently learned that quaternions have that same property. Would there be a relation?
You should explain to him how they determine the load limit on bridges.

https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1986/11/26
A Streamdeck is infinitely better and far more useful. And you never have to worry about function keys disappearing.
But why the hell is the Touch ID sensor _not_ in the top right corner there? I agree with the other poster that said apple design is in the tank right now. Man that is awful.
They don’t work in gaming for career benefits. They want to work on games.
I was interested in reading about data-driven product decisions and then the whole thing somehow ended up being about inclusion and the connection between the two seems really forced.
Here's another tip for making leaving graceful: Get rid of cliffs and discontinuities in your compensation.

When I had a bonus that paid out yearly, I had to wait a few months to leave my job. You can bet that I was less focused on my work for those few months, and left as quickly as possible when I hit the bonus day. A friend was looking to leave their job, but discovered that the 401k plan had some bizzaro vesting cliffs. They had to wait to give their resignation on exactly their 3-year anniversary, just in case the company decided to terminate them early.
Location: NY, USA
Remote: Sure
Willing to relocate: Yes. Please bring me to the southwest (Utah, Texas, Colorado).
Technologies: C++, C, embedded, Linux (kernel dev up to sysadmin), FPGA, Go, Python, asm, shell
Résumé/CV: https://tuckerpo.xyz
Email: tuckerpo at buffalo.edu

I tote the hardware software boundary. Embedded, kernel, userspace, web, whatever. I just like to write code and solve problems.
Years ago the boss at the time wanted to do printing in a very dusty environment (stone, nothing flammable), specialist printers where expensive - my suggestion, buy a decent cheap brother printer and replace it when it died.

They where still using them when I left years later.

This is about the worst environment imaginable outside of trying to destroy them, a steel cabinet in an old workshop that wasn't really sealed from the elements where they where sandblasting stone and they just kept kicking.
The problem is that "doing a good job" is rarely the objective at most organizations! People naturally want to do a good job; it's just more interesting and satisfying. But then we have layers of management and process and culture that push back on that in favor of control: follow directions, don't rock the boat, don't take any risks, always look like you're busy...

In a world like that, the people who just "do a good job" are characterized by some level of stubbornness coupled with an ability to navigate this kind of environment. Should that really be the key skill that matters? Is not being sufficiently stubborn "a form of systematic corruption"? That seems like a fundamentally uncharitable perspective that also provides no real solution. When that's how you see the situation, what can you do about it?

My experience has been that changing environment and process to actively trust people and, crucially, clearly signal that trust improves things far more than blaming people. If you expect people to phone it in, they probably will; if you can establish real trust instead, they'll go out of their way to make something work.
I want them to add touchID to the magic trackpad. I use the magic trackpad with my mechanical keyboard and it's great, except for the point you made.
Are you me? I feel this in my bones.
True, but maybe just until the pandemic is actually under control. Which would happen faster if people kept their masks on.
I would love just a TouchID button. I have an mechanical split keyboard (Ultimate Hacking Keyboard, I love it) and I reach over to my MacBook Pro to use TouchID, but having a button I could put on my desk would be great and would solve that problem.

I don't see Apple making it to be honest, but I would love it.
Part of me really wants one of these, but I don't want to support Apple because they're holding the web back.

https://www.safari-is-the-new-ie.com/
Reminders on Mac/iPhone/etc does just this.

make a list and you can easily drag and drop between items to create items sub-items, collapse sublists, move them between different lists, etc.
Monolith Machines | REMOTE- Boston Area | Full-Stack Developer

Monolith Machines is a Massachusetts based startup focused on consumer-facing analytical testing of cannabis. We are looking for a skilled Python developer who is interested in building physical consumer facing products. The individual who fills this role will find themselves to be more like a co-founder than an employee. We are hiring for equity. This is a great opportunity to get in on the ground floor of an exciting and unique startup.

Our mission is to provide high reliability analytical testing for cannabis home-growers using unattended testing kiosks located in cannabis-related retail establishments.

A successful Software Developer candidate will have various prerequisite skills/qualifications needed for success at the company. At a minimum, we are looking for someone who is strong in:

- Python - SQL - Linux (knows their way around a terminal, sshing, etc) - Version control (git/github preferred) - An understanding of API design and architecture - PostgreSQL - Unit testing with pytest -Multithreading/Multiprocessing with Python - Database Management

It is recommended that you also have these skills, or experience with these tools:

- Building python packages - PyQt5 - AWS RDS - AWS lambda - AWS EC3 - Raspberry Pi - GPIO/Controlling hardware with a Raspberry Pi

Please send your resume and preferably links to other projects, we look forward to hearing from you! How to reach me (Michael Mahoney): mike (AT) seaweed.tech
It works for nuclear weapons.
Another way of describing that story is they held the bonds into bankruptcy and didn't come out on top of the legal/political battle.

This battle was always going to happen! They just thought they had the better legal arrangement and would instead stick it to the pensioners. I have no sympathy.
28 is the I/O block size for Univac 1100s and their descendants, originating from FASTRAND horizontal drum devices.
I know you guys likely want to focus on being the shovel vs the gold miner, but if you were to setup a ready-to-go tracking package, You would easily take over the entire market.

The amount that insurance companies pay for services to track leased-cars, Shipping carriers wanting to track high value items, etc.. Its a massive market- and all of them are paying 3-5$/month per tracker.

You should consider making a white labeled tracker 'company' you own in house. You could charge easily, 4-5x more than you do for the product. Its also the most obvious use case for your product. You would kill it.
Rx Marketing Group | Full-time| 100% Remote | Full Stack |US Based (No Visa sponsorship)| https://rxmg.breezy.hr

RX Marketing group is a California-based digital advertising company that employs our own state-of-the-art analytical and consumer intelligence platform to match people with the products they need to enrich their financial well-being.

We are looking for Full Stack Engineers to join our engineering team to help support, improve and innovate new features and integrations in our consumer intelligence platform.

RX Marketing's Tech Stack
Code: PHP Laravel Framework, Javascript VueJS, and Python.
Infrastructure and DevOps: Ubuntu Linux, Kubernetes, Docker, AWS & Google Cloud, and Sentry.
Databases: ElasticSearch, MongoDB, InfluxDB and MySQL.
Version Control: GitHub.
Project Tracking and Roadmaps: JIRA, Monday, and smart sheets. AGILE Scrum (eXtreme Programming).

Primary requirements to join our team as a Full Stack Engineer
Expert working knowledge of:

PHP, Javascript, and HTML/CSS.
Web Fundamentals like browser/server (HTTP) communication, Web sockets, and DNS.
Git: Branching strategies, Pull Requests, code reviews etc.
PHPUnit, PHPDoc, and OpenAPI/Swagger documentation.
Experience or have a good understanding of:
Databases such as MySQL, ElasticSearch, InfluxDB, MongoDB and Redis.
Laravel Queues, Events/Listeners, Workers, and Caching etc.
VueJS page & component writing
Bootstrap, Tailwind, or other front-end UX/UI Frameworks.
Command line tools such as Docker and PHP Artisan
Diagram tools like Lucidcharts, Diagrams.net or equivalent.
At least 2+ years of experience as a Full Stack Engineer using VueJS and Laravel or equivalent framework.

Primary requirements to join our team as a Sr. Full Stack Engineer
All of the above
5+ years of experience as a Full Stack Engineer.
2+ years of experience as a team-lead or senior Full Stack Engineer.
Doxo.com | Engineering Opportunities - Sr. Backend, FullStack, UI, Python Dev | Remote or in Seattle | Full-time

doxo helps over 5 million people break free from the bill burden, protect financial health, and accomplish financial goals.

www.doxo.com

Open Engineering Opportunities: https://doxo.recruiterbox.com/

Here is some information about us.
-Ruby on Rails application with AWS deployment. But prior Ruby on Rails is not required.
-Evolving to leverage Docker and Kubernetes.
-Microservice based approach to development
-Modern front-end development using Vuetify and MDL.
-We are a small team with a strong sense of ownership
-Opportunities for innovation and experimentation.
-Strong executive support for engineering investment.
-Excellent benefits. Competitive salary + equity and tons of opportunity!

We would love to hear from you!
They do make it, it just comes with a keyboard attached :)
It already was a "pro" line and cost more than the silver ones. ;)
I'm not convinced this isn't explained entirely by compensation. There are perhaps a dozen large tech companies at which an only moderately remarkable engineer can make $500k a year right now. That number has gotten bigger every year for the last decade at least, and the much larger pool of "every other software company" is increasingly falling behind. You should follow up with your exits a few years down the line and see where they end up long term. I bet a few of them will have retired - how often do your engineers retire at 35?
Do you know if the key switches are the same as before, or if they were improved?
If a robber steals one grain of rice from each person in a town, was anyone harmed? If you think not, then what if a thousand robbers do the same?

Leeching off of companies is kind of like stealing a grain of rice from everyone. The company's costs increase and the price eventually makes its way back to the consumer.

Another way to think about it is the total amount of labor needed for the world to operate as it does. In a world that has no ransomware, the labor needed is X. In a world with ransomware it is X + cost of building ransomware + cost of dealing with ransomware.
Great!!!
It is a fact Lernit comes to change the way employees develop their own skills and achieve their goals at the company.
Really proud to be part of this family!
thanks, curious to hear about the Anom ways of conversion and do they get paid in fiat or Satoshi s typically?
It's true; sensemaking is now regarded as a key component of information warfare and organizational development in general, dating back to the 70s (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensemaking).

It seems like the ongoing anxiety is that external sources of authority (like press agencies) may be used to foreclose discussions and indirectly suppress unpopular ideas by equating their lack of popularity with lack of credibility - a basic problem for anyone making a novel proposal on its own merits.

On the other hand, arguing against the validity/objectivity of any observer forecloses the possibility of trust and pushes every reader into a solipsistic position in which all external propositions have to be evaluated from scratch, a laborious process that hinders the propogation of true information.

I do think we need strategies to address the issue of information pollution. Here's a recent example of people deliberately copying a tweet for the purposes of mockery and/or dilution of its original impact: https://theweek.com/coronavirus/1003095/the-making-of-a-vacc...

Since there' no real cost to such strategies, and it's easy to poison social graphs with bots or teams of like-minded people, there' an incentive to employ such tactics to spread false information for purposes ranging from pure entertainment to financial fraud or political manipulation. It seems to me that one of the big problems we have is the lack of good instrumentation and systems for measuring information authenticity/ originality/ reliability that would make it easier for people to efficiently evaluate information flows.
I applied for a job that wanted someone who has experience with SAML. I've actually written my own hobby IDP, and I can diagram the handshake off the top of my head. I've spent a lot of time learning how to write custom decorators to handle access restrictions. I failed my interview because they wanted me to leetcode some shit with 3d geometric volumes. I'm sorry but what does this have to do with SAML or security?
You are correct. Especially at big companies, programmers program and security is just some rules dropped on them from above.

You might be playing the long game. I think a CTO might benefit from knowing both app dev and security.
Same here. Took me over a year before I got somewhat confident with the domain, and after two years before I became fully productive. My boss takes this into account and doesn't hire people he's confident will move on in less than 3 years.
So many comments on here asserting that leap seconds are bad and should be abandoned and that it would be simpler if they didn’t exist, but…

You realize this is about the GPS system, right? The thing about GPS satellites is that they are in space, orbiting around the earth. If the earth’s rotation speed changes their orbital speed doesn’t (not immediately, anyway).

GPS absolutely needs to adjust for the variable rotational speed of the earth - otherwise the GPS coordinate grid would gradually move relative to the surface of the earth.

So GPS doesn’t exactly need leap seconds but it really does care about how long a rotation of the earth takes which… amounts to the same thing.
All of those examples could be handled in a way that doesn’t amount to assigning a human being to track and monitor another human being. Child support is also a civil matter that shouldn’t involve one party legally stalking the other party. What is the point of any governing body then? It’s enabling one system to slack off while normalizing a predatory profession that, just from my cursory Google search, rarely seems to be used for the betterment of society against large general opponents but rather for overreaching ethics and civil matters that surely could still function with a more consent-able alternative.
wouldn't it just be easier to have duplicate back ups of your "valuables"?
replying to dubdigidob,

> Why is everyone more concerned with scolding someone than partaking in discussion?

The purpose of the guidelines is to establish an atmosphere of curious, genuine conversation. If somebody demonstrates dinterest in curious, genuine conversation through repeated violations of those guidelines, it comes time to inform (not scold) them of why their comments are getting flagged to death.

I'm not interested in fighting with you about this topic. But I am interested in maintaining the vibe that you're currently harshing. You have a new account, so I have some hope that you might come around, rethink your approach to online conversation, and become a productive member of our community. If you're feeling anger or frustration, please reflect on how you might better engage with the community here -- if the answer you arrive at is that we're a bunch of mean doodie-heads, then that's fine, you shouldn't associate with mean doodie-heads.
I'd be interested in reading some Girard; anyone have a recommendation as to where to start?
yeah, apparently Apple only "intended" them to be used with the iMac Pro line to align it with that Mac's color scheme. Since the line was discontinued, they killed the matching accessories, or so the theory goes.
Oh I'd missed that - yeah loading it on-demand the first time they attempt to search is a much better strategy.
What's the difference? You can register the fingerprint of any finger, not just the thumb.
Did you try `killall ControlStrip`? That usually helped on my 2016 MacBook Pro.
There is definitely a class of staff/seniors making seven figures in FAANG - this may be because of stock growth, 'special' bonus stock awards from extreme performance or retention, matching offers etc.

But yes - these won't be the public / known numbers. These folks have no incentive to make it public and affect their own future numbers.
Show HN: Connect to Dropbox, Box and SharePoint with the S3 Protocol
And that ends up being self-defeating over the long term, because oftentimes the developer will quit the company entirely if their requests for internal transfers are stymied for too long.
If you land somewhere toxic, you can always move again.

In my experience there’s almost always something toxic about a workplace, it’s finding one you can live with for a few months or years that’s the trick.
I believe you may mean the South Sea Company, or possibly the Mississippi Company.
Planets TimeCapsule Deposit (2010)
I think most everybody hates this idea, including me.

However, I think the technology could be great for personal assistant apps, reminders/scheduling software, news feeds, and games/entertainment (especially). Anywhere a talking head could fit in a UI... as long as it's clear it's artificially generated. That is key.
Use aria-label + aria-hidden?
The requirement is compensation. You could just pay them through PayPal. There's no need to have them do a stock trade for somebody else in order for you to pay them for S3 space.
>would people still choose the grey work

some people are just outlaws and choose to do things because they are not allowed normally. so I'd say yes.
I don't think we'd set up an embassy with the ants and sign trade agreements with them...
I'm betting it was a minimal change: they replaced the Eject key on the previous model, which makes sense given that no Apple Silicon devices have a drive with removable media.
Depending on where/how you're deploying this, "swapping the SIM" may be non-trivial. I could definitely see cases where it would be desirable to have someone else take ownership of the whole data pipeline, keeping the radio firmware up to date, whatever.

Though yeah, definitely you and your investors need to have enough confidence in this venture to want to hitch your train to it.