skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Proofpoint | Software Engineers, DevOps | Fulltime | Boulder/Denver, CO

My team builds and maintains a big data product designed to recognize and prevent abuse/phishing/spoofing via email. Recently we built a solution to identify supply chain risks. The product is growing rapidly with lots of opportunity for challenging green field work. If you are excited by the idea of mapping the internet to protect users from bad actors, this is the job for you!

I am looking for all types of Software Engineers especially people focused on Data, DevOps, System and Web.

If you are interested, please contact me directly at gcolburn@proofpoint.com
Is there plans for something like Xeon-W CPU (with fully supported ECC RAM, of course)?
Any recommendations for a dedicated OpenWRT box for the home? Links welcome. A few 2.5 GB ports would be nice.
I'm not an expert, but my intuition is that it shouldn't be a big deal since vaccines are meant to start your body's response to a pathogen. I'm sure we build antibodies to all kind of weak baby viruses all the time throughout our lives without even knowing it.
ARM was bought by a Japanese firm and they are now trying to sell it to a US firm. How is Brexit related?
65k fake students applied for financial aid in wide community college scam
>> We have witnessed the federal government, under two different administrations, fumble its way through a pandemic, while its supposedly most capable branch oversaw a disastrous withdrawl from a 20-year nation-building effort that collapsed in a matter of days.

> ...How did we get to this point?

Honestly, I think it's democracy/liberty but without some kind of "special sauce" that makes it actually work. I think that sauce is something along the line of a citizenry that actually sees itself as the rulers of country with the responsibility to solve its collective problems. Also spiteful partisanship.

The pandemic shows that specifically, since the core issue seems to be people who care more about exercising their rights to undermine a solution than actually implementing a solution.
Spruce Beer
I have a framework. Battery life varies between 2 (physics simulation + opengl rendering), 3 (zoom meetings on Wayland), 5 (netflix on firefox), 7 (local streaming with mpv), 8 (casual browsing with an adblocker), and 12 (coding/reading in a TUI) hours.

Note, I use sway but don't notice much of a battery difference on gnome or plasma.
I am a Senior Backend Developer spent last 3 years working with Go and microservices

---------------------------------------------------------
Location: Moscow, Russia
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Golang, PostgreSQL, ArangoDB, Kafka, Docker, Kubernetes, REST, gRPC, microservices
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gotzmann
Email: sgotsulyak@gmail.com
---------------------------------------------------------

Looking for remote job in FinTech, Crypto, Bio or similar exciting field
There's lots written about imposter syndrome probably worth checking out. A good tidbit of advice I have heard for when you feel unqualified or out of place:

Ask yourself, do you think the person who invited you / hired you is stupid? Probably not, given the people around you smart and capable.

In this specific case, of course, finding people who are not yet accomplished is entirely the point.

Congrats on your selection.
I quit my job to pursue my own ideas and I'm looking for people to work with. I would like to help small freelance teams grow into larger companies.

I talk to people about my experience in the workplace and the frictions to productivity and growth, and ways they could be resolved. When my ideas resonate with others, we get excited about the potential to build a more cohesive team and unlock better results and deeper satisfaction. This is the connection I look for in people I want to partner with.

I need to find people who are willing to experiment, and want to keep trying new ways to improve. I really enjoy the dynamic nature of working with technology, and this attitude is critical for long term success. Creating a company culture that embodies this will keep the team on the cutting edge and find new opportunities. I would like to develop effective, repeatable strategies for doing this.

So far I have talked to people in my network. I know I need to take this further to find clients or a team to join.
I'm aware, however a mortgage also requires a job to obtain, which was what I was pointing to in the statement. Unless we saw truly spectacular deflation, I'm talking 500% year over year, it wouldn't have mattered. I suspect OP would have lost their job well before their admittedly less than 20% down-payment amount deflated enough to buy a house outright.

I suspect anything in between would have led to a huge spike in interest rates making borrowing yet less affordable no?

> Deflation makes cash have more purchasing power, so arcticbull your speculation is wrong. Completely backwards.

>> Can't get a mortgage if you're out of work, ya know?

So no, not really... unless you stopped reading before you got to that sentence ;)
This looks super neat. I've only pair coded in Vim once, using a tmux session on a department-owned computer, but it was an absolute blast to "hand off" control so fluidly.

Curious how this handles the issue of giving two people access to the same machine without being dependent on SSH or something similar.
> Cognitive Creationism Compared to Young-Earth Creationism

I read (part of) this one to get an idea of the content of this journal. It has very little to do with creationism (despite the word showing up in the title twice). The idea seems to be, frame the idea of equality as an unexamined secular 'religion' of sorts, and then argue that scientists are unwilling to examine things because of it. The main example seems to be that mainstream scientists are unwilling to study whether race or ethnicity has any effect on the genetic component of intelligence.

This seems like quite a stretch, and I suspect the author just though they'd come up with a clever way of linking a dirty word (creationism) to scientists' preference to not carry water for racist groups.

Based on this sample, I don't think I'm particularly interested in exploring the rest of the journal.
Shopify | Remote | Search, Discovery, Recommendations | Full-Time

Shopify’s search and discovery team is hiring search relevance engineers (hybrid data+eng role, like ML engineering).

WHY: Shopify wants to make commerce better for everyone. How do you do that? Our team at Shopify wants to help independent merchants form deeper relationships with their customers through smarter search and recommendations. We want to give the independent merchants the tools to build complex experiences only accessible to larger, powerful e-commerce companies.

WHAT: We want thoughtful engineers with data skills or vice versa. Naturally, experience in Python, Python’s data science ecosystem (scikit learn, tensorflow, numpy, pandas, etc), and search engines like Solr, Elasticsearch, Lucene etc help. Excitement about the field of search relevance, information retrieval, or recommender systems.

Don’t hold yourself back if you’re passionate about this domain, we want to hear from you: Join us and help us democratize amazing e-commerce product discovery!

LINK:
https://jobs.smartrecruiters.com/ni/Shopify/bedf9119-9a23-4f...

Or DM me over LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/softwaredoug
Source | Toronto: Onsite, Canada: Remote | Full-Time | https://careers.source.network

Decentralized applications are a fast-growing market expected to reach $368B+ by 2027 and Source is pioneering the foundational technologies to help it get there and go beyond. We are building the future of data management and are the first database provider to receive backing from Dwight Merriman the founder of MongoDB, the predominant cloud database and a global roster of Web3 investors. Join our team and be at the forefront of innovation and creativity.

Our database, DefraDB, empowers developers to build edge and decentralized projects to scale fast, survive anything, and thrive everywhere while ensuring their users’ data privacy. Built using Peer to Peer infrastructure, Markle DAGs, CRDTs, and an array of new cryptographic primitives. Working closely with our CTO and co-founders, you will be part of a collaborative culture striving to make user-centric data interoperable across Web3.

We’re growing fast and are looking to fill the below positions:

-Software Engineer, Backend (Database) -
https://bit.ly/3mMTnmO

-Rust Engineer, Backend (Database) - https://bit.ly/2WHKy2s

-Go Engineer, Backend (Database) - https://bit.ly/38sNvXw

-Full-Stack Engineer, Developer Experience -
https://bit.ly/3BwCtgl
Hi all! My name is Ed - I'm a first-gen college student who deferred a job in investment banking to build games that teach kids math. A year of elementary school kids using business conferencing tools (Zoom) for learning had some pretty negative consequences. However, sufficiently-fun learning games might be the way to get these kids back on track.

Always looking for feedback and ideas! Please reach out at ed@squiggly.school and I'd be happy to chat :)
Reminds me a bit of Cloudflare Workers / fly.io
I can't say whether it's solely attributable to the use of usability testing, but I have to say that I find UK govt's online services very smooth to interact with. Head & shoulders above the average.
I've found it better to consider theory a language to describe musical ideas, but not to impose rules. The "understanding" seems to be a bit more about just being able to name what a thing is, and thereby be able to manipulate it intentionally rather than kind of blindly grasping at musical emotion.
This is where I went to undergrad:

https://www.purdue.edu/push/Immunization/
Is it going to be a deadly disease without treatment nor vaccines for the rest of our lives?

Do LEO wear them 24/7 or only in appropriate situations?
Probably depends on your definition of "huge range". It's already possible for several different ailments. Of course, there's only the incentive to do it if, upon knowing such a thing, you can do something about it.
Except we’ve been studying this for well over a hundred years, and it’s not a medication, it’s only presenting something to the immune system so it can perform it’s singular task on.

So, by this point, you’re telling me I can’t understand what editing a cell in my excel spreadsheet will do without a huge test of hundreds or thousands of people all making the same edit to figure out if it’ll work.

We know it works. We know how it works. It works by handing the task to the immune system and getting the fuck out of the way.

Clinical trials are to assess if it works well enough to consider widespread use.
> If the chance of me getting hospitalized is so low to begin with

I just don't think this is true. Again, look at the states in the US with the lowest levels of vaccination. They are running out of ICU beds due to the amount of cases.

I'm not sure where you're located. Maybe there's a low amount of cases there, but in general, the risk of being hospitalized (and maybe not having a bed to go to) is rather high. The delta variant is also affecting young people more than other variants before it. I personally think getting the COVID vaccine is a smart choice.

In terms of vaccinated people still spreading the virus, the idea with vaccination is to reduce the chance of being hospitalized. That still seems like a big benefit to me.
Overview.ai | Computer Vision / Deep Learning Engineers | Contract / Fulltime | Remote (optional)
Who we are: Overview.ai is using state of the art deep learning for manufacturing and industrial applications. We have some really exciting customers and are growing really fast. Great team. Apply at overview.ai :)
> when it is now known that vaccinated people can still spread the virus

I imagine this is not binary but you are likely to be less sick and less contagious.
That'd put an end to React Native and 80% of the web.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Germany

Remote only

Test automation engineer

- Test Tools: Selenium, Cucumber, Ranorex and others
- Loadtesting using Gatling, JMeter
- Monitoring using Zabbix
- Test Management using JIRA XRay, TestBench and others
- advice and consulting on the entire Test Process

Email: uweschmidt@korrektesoftware.de
Moderation costs money, too.

Additional ScholarlaryArticle "Journal" costs: moderation, BinderHub / JupyterLite white label SaaS?, hosting data and archived reproducible container images on IPFS and academictorrents and Git LFS, hosting {SQL, SPARQL, GraphQL,} queries and/or a SOLID HTTPS REST API and/or RSS feeds with dynamic content but static feed item URIs and/or ActivityStreams and/or https://schema.org/Action & InteractAction & https://schema.org/ReviewAction & ClaimReview fact check reviews, W3C Web Notifications, CRM + emailing list, keeping a legit cohort of impactful peer reviewers,

#LinkedData for #LinkedResearch: Dokieli, parsing https://schema.org/ScholarlyArticle citation styles,
That's okay. You're free to write whatever you want on your blog and others are free to submit it here to HN. Even if you submit it yourself I don't see that as a problem.

My comment is that there really isn't much of substance in the article. It's very short and doesn't contain much information in it.

I like the Framework laptop, but I think this post doesn't do a lot.

Best of luck!
Econtalk is a pretty good podcast that's similar.
I think it's even better the other way around: he has a knack for coming up with counter-intuitive explanations, or re-framing problems or issues in a way that is illuminating or goes against conventional wisdom. Like about healthcare for example.
i remember this study, but i'm surprised we don't have more papers on the same topic since. It seemed like a pretty big news, and yet i don't hear people recommending mass-vaccination mention it.

Any idea why ?
I'll suggest to look at higher-level IRs first. Try to dump SIL (Swift Intermediate Language) first:

```

swiftc -emit-sil ...

```

Then if that doesn't workout, then try to dump LLVM IR:

```

swiftc -emit-ir ...

```

Both compiler flags should be available in out-of-box Swift compiler.
Pardon for introducing philosophy here, but Schopenhauer‘s „A man can do what he [wants], but not [want] what he [wants]“ might be a good attempt at an answer. Past and current environment, genetic setup etc would completely predetermine the processes in your brain.

https://philosophy.stackexchange.com/a/32734
> Why is it that some shareware developers seem to be hugely successful in financial terms

Ignoring, of course, the huge part luck plays in such things.

Luck does get a mention, though only as a whiney excuse that some use which is somewhat unfair I feel.

"It is possible to commit no mistakes and still lose. That is not a weakness. That is life." -- Jean-Luc Picard
I lack the background on biology, just a layperson take.

> Why should I take a vaccine, when it is now known that vaccinated people can still spread the virus, there's an almost neglible chance of side effect, and with no information about possible long-term side effect.

There's unknowns about the long-term effects of infection, too. Several viral infections result in prolonged symptoms or decades-later re-emergence.

Bottom line IMO - there's little/no treatment for the infection resulting from this virus. So the best solution medicine can offer is the vaccine. Safe vaccines have been designed and administered before, so I hope this is among the many safe vaccines. We know it's effective at mitigating symptoms and we know it's effective at reducing the spread.

I think taking the vaccine is the net least risk, but you're right that there's stuff that we just don't know.
Fast Growing Series - C Construction Tech Startup| Hiring in San Francisco and Around the US | Onsite and Remote, Fulltime

Fieldwire is a construction field management software building world-class tech to disrupt the $10 trillion construction industry! With 1M projects worldwide, we have partnered with over 4000+ clients in 100+ countries and 14 languages. We raised $33.5M in Series C round of funding led by Menlo Ventures back in 2019! If you are looking to disrupt and modernize an industry that has been neglected by tech for years, let's chat!

Staff Frontend Engineer - 7+ yrs of experience, BS or MS in CS or equivalent experience. Apply here: https://www.fieldwire.com/job/5494496002?gh_jid=5494496002

Software Architect - 9+ yrs of experience, BS or MS in CS or equivalent experience. Apply here: https://www.fieldwire.com/job/5423737002?gh_jid=5423737002

Sr. Fullstack Engineer - 5+ yrs of experience, BS or MS in CS or equivalent experience. Apply here: https://www.fieldwire.com/job/5366618002?gh_jid=5366618002

Staff Backend Engineer - 7+ yrs of experience, BS or MS in CS or equivalent. Apply here: https://www.fieldwire.com/job/5494537002?gh_jid=5494537002

Sr. Security Engineer - 6+ yrs of experience, BS or MS in CS or equivalent. Apply here: https://www.fieldwire.com/job/5385983002?gh_jid=5385983002

Sr. iOS Engineer - 5+ yrs of experience, BS or MS in CS or equivalent. Apply here: https://www.fieldwire.com/job/5395384002?gh_jid=5395384002

Watch this - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yzIweMeEpZI
About us - https://www.fieldwire.com/about-us/
It's bizarre to me - the idea of running so many things on a home network that you need to start writing Ansible playbooks, building Docker images, spinning up Kubernetes clusters, putting a rack together. I think if you really applied some thought you could get rid of all of it and save yourself the time and effort. But I guess tech people do have a tendency to find nails for their hammer.
Impressive means the same thing, but things can be impressive in opposite ways.

:P (i too wonder which way was intended)
George S. Parker, founder of Parker Brothers, journal online
Go look at ALL the other colleges. That is only one.

https://www.webmd.com/vaccines/features/vaccines-for-college...

EDIT: Example, University of Texas,

https://www.healthyhorns.utexas.edu/requiredvaccine/

Meningitis and measles
Rockset | Site Reliability Engineer | Remote

Rockset’s vision is to make the world more data driven. Building powerful data applications today requires a combination of complex interdependent data management systems that often resembles a Rube Goldberg machine of sorts. At Rockset, we imagine a world where developers and data scientists go from complex data sets to fast interactive applications and analysis effortlessly, within minutes. Rockset is built by experts with decades of experience in web-scale data management and distributed systems. Our team comprises engineers who helped create the online data and search infrastructure at Facebook, founded the Hadoop Filesystem project at Yahoo, implemented the Gmail backend and Kubernetes at Google, and built databases at Oracle. We are backed by Greylock Partners and Sequoia Capital.

We are looking to build and grow our SRE team. More about the role here: https://jobs.lever.co/rockset/6326e0e7-90de-402d-9410-cfec7f...
The key to the market size is that we've designed the Framework Laptop to be a real substitute for a Dell XPS, Microsoft Surface Laptop, HP Spectre, or ThinkPad for more mainstream audiences who want to run Windows 10. The size, weight, performance, display, and general look and feel are on par with those products, and then within those constraints, we've enabled customization, upgradeability, and repairability.

Today it's likely we're bootstrapping off of more niche, enthusiast audiences to reach the mainstream, but over the longer term, the mainstream helps us fuel the ecosystem to keep delivering awesome products for smaller audiences.
Supabase Contributes a Contributor to the Postgres Community
TBH we only ever had two levels but cache_peer worked fine for us. I can’t really remember running into many headaches with it. We were more concerned with auditing and caching than actively blocking which might be the pain point. We didn’t try to pass along user identities or define groups at the root level.
big time
If anyone's looking for an inexpensive DIY Laptop, Olimex sells one fully OSHW (!):

https://www.olimex.com/Products/DIY-Laptop/
SEEKING WORK - Remote/Denver, CO [MT/UTC-6] | Fullstack dev; tech and team advice | Available mid-October.
---

Do you have an external API you'd love to pull into your product, but not the bandwidth/background to get it done? Is your team qualified, but not cohesive?

I'm Dylan Fitzgerald, a development & business consultant. I'd be happy to help you build great stuff, and your team to build themselves.

My tech experience runs up and down the stack, with exposure in the Rails and Elixir ecosystems, service API integrations, and infrastructure as code. In addition to client projects, I've provided code review services to hundreds of developers with experience ranging from junior to CTO level.

On the business and team levels, I'm highly collaborative, and nudge colleagues to find ways to work better together. My growth focus is on integrating the Solution-Focused framework into a business context to help leaders and contributors to do their best work.

Great fits include:

- augmenting your existing team with the goal of providing process and communication refinements,
- evaluating the best fit in technical decisions for your stack,
- adding API integration(s) to your backend.

---

Email: dylan+hn at arborealstudios.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dylanfitzgerald/

GitHub: https://github.com/arubis

Tech:
- Languages: Elixir/OTP (Phoenix, LiveView), Ruby/Rails, JavaScript (vanilla, TS, lit-element, LWC), HTML/Haml, CSS/Sass, SQL, HCL, shell

- Systems and Services: GNU/Linux (any distro) and virtualization, Apache, nginx, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis, CDNs, OpenSSH, OpenSSL and cert management, vuln mitigation.

- Cloud services and infrastructure/deployment management (DevOps): AWS (lots of it), GCP, Heroku, Ansible, Terraform, Docker, Packer, Vagrant, CI/CD (Gitlab, CircleCI, GH Actions)
If I was a person trying to find talented people with potential to do great things, and I cared about the quality of my selection process, I think doing things like that would be extremely necessary.

You can't improve what you can't measure.

But is the goal of these sorts of things often actually to select the best?
> when it is now known that vaccinated people can still spread the virus

Why wear your seatbelt if you can still die in a collision? Why bother with refrigeration when cold food can still rot?

You can't think of risk in terms of binaries; bad things are still possible with the best safety technologies, but that doesn't mean those technologies aren't worthwhile.

As an aside, the virus is actively changing over time, and delta variant is putting a lot more young people in the hospital.
MediaMath - Demand-side AdTech Firm based in NYC

We're a remote-first company; we're not going to make you come into the office (but you can if you want).

- Data Engineer | https://grnh.se/1679f48a2us

- Senior Software Engineer | https://grnh.se/a7f50fe72us

- Director, Learning & Development | https://grnh.se/8c2d2ce22us

- Manager, Employee Experience | https://grnh.se/8c2d2ce22us

- Staff Software Engineer, Python, Spark | https://grnh.se/de9adf192us

- Senior Software Engineer, Python, Spark | https://grnh.se/a74edc8d2us

- Staff Software Engineer, Go | https://grnh.se/711db4032us

- Senior Software Engineer, Go | https://grnh.se/d82e2c542us

And many more, check it out, apply today!
https://grnh.se/a0c1f4b82us