skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lightmatter | https://lightmatter.com | Software Engineers, Designers, Project and Product Managers | Remote, ideally in USA but open to international | Full Time

Lightmatter is a team of designers, developers, and strategists who build software applications to help the world's most promising health companies improve the lives of their patients.

Founded in 2013, we're a company of 35 that's bootstrapped and profitable from day 1. We brand, design, and develop web and mobile applications for startups in health. We're hiring for a variety of positions. Checkout our openings at https://lightmatter.com/careers/. You can also read more about how we work on our Playbook at https://lightmatter.com/playbook/

We're eager to meet candidates with backgrounds in health-tech, wellness, HCIT, and of course experience with freelancing and consulting.

If you'd like to apply, please email your resume and portfolio / github handle to careers@lightmatter.com
There was an important piece left out of the description of the Church of Satan: it is typically used as a device to test civil liberties and separation of church and state.

If, say, a courthouse has a statue of a religious theme, then by the law of the land, the courthouse must be willing to erect a statue for any religion. Like, say, a statue of Baphomet. Or they can remove _all_ of the religious iconography. That demographics are mostly Christian and so such things are overtly offensive makes it more effective.

So, atheists or agnostics or even people of more orthodox religious persuasion are using the Church of Satan as a vehicle of representation for a strong stance on the separation of church and state.
Snaptrip | Mid to Senior Level Software Engineer | London, UK | ONSITE | Full time

Snaptrip is a marketplace for people to discover the best last minute cottage holiday deals in the UK. The company also owns the hotel brand Laterooms.com.

The Snaptrip team is composed of about 20+ people and the founders want to keep it lean.

Tech Stack : Rails, Elasticsearch, Redis, Heroku

For more information : https://www.snaptripgroup.com/jobs/mid-to-senior-level-softw...
Debian 11 (Bullseye) and the problem with bond (bonding) LACP interfaces
Yeah, it's easy to underestimate just how little money most Americans make when you're in your 'bubble'. Something like only 30% of Americans have a college degree. the other 70% are likely going to be in that sub-45k bracket.
Sometimes it is. In my experience I was expected to do less at a start-up but to do it well. Yes, I worked across the stack and often would find myself doing varied things but instead of stacking more on in a day, it was more like quickly shifting priorities each day.

Now at a larger company I’m expected to spin many plates so to speak. I’m measured on my ability to write code, pitch projects, design architecture, manage cross functional relationships, interview many candidates a week, have company outreach of some form, mentor junior members, deal with organizational politics (this is the big draining one), participate in project reviews, run projects for new employees to work on, provide feedback to all my peers, tons of personal development planning and self-reviews, manage third-party relationships, respond to incidents and be on-call for things not related to my team, learn new things every year aka personal development, and more.

And if I fail in one of the four areas in a performance review I can be put on a performance review plan. I’m making it sound more grim than it is, but for my experience there are just more things to do and there are no compromising them.

Maybe other individuals are better at this or work with a manager that has less expectations, but this is my experience. I think I was a better programmer at the startup, but I have more organizational impact at the bigger company.
This is not unlike the practice in the US of opening accounts at multiple banks to keep the balance below the FDIC insurance limit (currently $250,000).
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE SR Software Architect / SR Full Stack Engineer with a DevOps fable

Location: Berlin, Germany
Remote: at least 70%
Willing to travel: yes
Willing to relocate: no
Languages: German (Native), English (Fluent), Spanish (Basic)
LinkedIn: www.hoelzel.it
Validated CV: https://elite.mvpfactory.co/resume/johannes-U2opq-6U9E
E-Mail: hn [at] hoelzel.it

Hey I am Johannes and I talk to humans and machines!

I grew up with the internet, uploaded my first websites to geocities, was tech-admin of a lot of bulletin boards and have been doing professional code since 2003. After trying to build my first start-up in 2006 I realised that they just won’t come only because I built it. Therefore, I have a bachelor economical psychology, which helps me immensely with team leadership but also allows me to view the product from multiple perspectives.

I have 7 years of hands on (mid level) CTO experience but am also a senior software architect with a hard fable for DevOps and kubernetes at heart. I started working when Servers where still mostly dedicated, have lived the revolution of virtual servers, made a short stop at serverless tech and am now invested in the kubernetes ecosystem and its containers. My preferred cloud is AWS, but I also like to tame bare-metal and everything in-between.

Application wise I have deployed and built everything from frontends, backends, APIs, daemons and my preferred languages of choice are now golang, JavaScript and PHP. I can pick up a new stack easily and am usually the member of the team who can quickly jump between stacks as well as their languages and takes care of the serverside of things.

Technologies:

Fullstack (Frontend, Backend, APIs, Daemons)
Favorites: Golang, JavaScript, PHP
Cloud / X-Cloud : AWS, Hetzner, OVH, Bare-Metal
Databases: MySQL , MSSQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Redis
DevOps: Ansible, Puppet, Bash
Server: Kubernetes, Docker (Swarm), Bare-Metal, Fargate, Serverless
Windows Server, Windows Network, Active Directory
Location networking, VPN (Wireguard, Software, MS-VPN)
Jira / Redmine / Trello
> Furthermore, you're recreating functions of the browser almost immediately. There is no need to do that. The user is already running a program that can do everything your code does faster. All you have to do is put the content in the right format and it's all handled for you.

There is a good reason to do that. HTML has no templating abilities built-in, which has a lot of downstream effects. Most sites benefit from a templating system, because most of their pages are very similar. I.e. each blog post has the same nav bar, each item in an ecommerce store has the same format.

You can pre-render those pages, but that becomes more and more difficult the more pages you have. Incremental builds exist, but tend to get buggy. As soon as you have a site that becomes too large to rebuild for each change you get, things become problematic.

Javascript fixes this because it allows you to treat your content like a template that accepts data. Updates are near-instant because it's often just modifying a database row.

I'm certainly not saying the current environment is perfect, but HTML-as-documents is fading because it's a restricted subset of the things you can do with HTML + Javascript. It's the same reason I don't see a lot of people logging directly into the terminal in Linux. Sure, it can do a lot of what I want it to do, but I can get a terminal in the GUI even if it's slow. The GUI can also do a lot of things the terminal can't, so I log into the GUI by default.
SEEKING WORK -- REMOTE or NYC

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Javascript/Typescript, Go, Node.js, React/Redux, PostgreSQL, etc

Resume: https://dwayne.xyz/resume

Email: contact@dwayne.xyz

I’m a web and app developer with over 15 years of professional experience. I’ve worked at startups, mid-sized companies, and large corporations including Apple, eBay, and the Comcast Silicon Valley Innovation Center. I specialize in full-stack web development (I prefer longer term backend/database/API feature development), and I’m experienced in iOS development, server administration, database design, and more.
Tesla must tell NHTSA how Autopilot sees emergency vehicles
When qemu adopted Meson they spent a lot of developer effort extending Meson, so I guess that's the answer. Unfortunately it means you need Meson >= some high version to compile qemu which had some knock-on effects elsewhere (like not being able to use older distros).
I’m quite certain this is not the correct translation.
“Chata” typically means a house in the nature, outside a town or village.

The word we seek is probably something with “záhradka” … within the borders of a town, that can be rented for long periods, intended for growing vegetables.
Doesn't NextDNS have the same problem as VPN where you are trusting all your browsing data to one entity?
How can the central bank _not_ interfere?

For a central bank there's no such thing as no policy. Even inaction is a policy.

(Of course, there are systems that work without a central bank. And can work very well in fact. But that's not what the Dutch as part of the Euro zone have.)
All the things you mentioned important to you are indeed important stuff, and you are not wrong to prioritize them. But that doesn't mean you should completely ignore the title. Think of the title as giving you more freedom to choose. By completely ignoring, you are potentially missing the extra freedom you can have in choosing your problem and team. So, I would agree you don't want to chase a title, but as a secondary nice-to-have goal, it absolutely is worth considering.
> > It’s objectively true that there are more obese people, however I don’t think it is helpful to focus on that fact.

> Why? To discount that variable doesn't make sense to me.

You remind me of myself. Your observations remind me of what my natural observations tend to be. I’m originally from LA and think I’d agree with what you’ve written above.

With that said, here’s a defense of the GP willfully ignoring data in this case (and possibly in general).

It’s attractive to be positive. Not just to romantic partners, but to friends, coworkers, managers, reportees, strangers, etc. I think it’s fine to have standards for physical attractiveness, but they should be in line with what you can achieve. Similarly, I think positivity is attractive and negativity not so much, though I naturally think critically. Over time I’ve learned that others perceive me as a negative person. So erring on the side of positive might mean ignoring data. It might mean being blind to trends, but if it also means being happier, it’s how I would prefer to live.
If you think that’s cool you might also like to see the motor proteins that walk along inside our cells. There are a few types including the ones that make muscles work.

Kinesin is fun because it has little legs made of proteins. It gloms onto big bubbles of stuff inside the cell and carries them along pathways to their destination. Chemical reactions cause the proteins to fold in the right way to take each step.

This shows how they look.
https://youtu.be/y-uuk4Pr2i8

This explains the mechanisms that they use to walk.

https://youtu.be/9RUHJhskW00
Indigo Ag | Senior engineers, Senior 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.
I'm not in a Django shop, but I assume these problems exist anyway. Front-end developers probably also want access to templates, images and css that sit on a server. A template filter would be fairly static though, just converting json into python objects. How to give them access to the Django template itself would be the thing you would want to solve. Node.js seems to have considered some of this, since it's more common to co-mingle front/back end.
Kumu | Kumu Enterprise Lead Developer | https://kumu.io | REMOTE | Full time |

Kumu is a data visualization platform that helps people understand complex relationships, primarily through network, systems, and stakeholder maps.

We’ve worked with some of the world’s top organizations including The Omidyar Group, Gates Foundation, Hewlett Foundation, USAID, Stanford ChangeLabs, 100Kin10, Democracy Fund, World Bank, Humanity United and more.

Check out our manifesto to understand what we're about: https://kumu.io/manifesto

We're looking for an experienced developer to join our team to lead development on Kumu Enterprise, a parallel release of our product that customers run in virtual machines on premises, or on dedicated servers in AWS.

Experience with Linux, virtual machines, AWS, and an understanding of networking is expected for this position. Additionally experience with Rails, React, and TypeScript is a large bonus, for working on the product itself.

We're a small and flexible remote team who place a lot of value on physical and mental health, great lifestyles, and doing meaningful work.

Full job description: https://kumu.io/careers
Flowdash | Senior Full-Stack Engineer, Senior Product Designer | San Francisco & Remote (US-based) | Full-Time

Flowdash (https://flowdash.com) lets anyone build business processes and workflows without code. We combine the familiarity of a spreadsheet with a visual workflow builder, plus built-in integrations to automate repetitive tasks so teams can focus on what matters.

We have a ton of interesting technical challenges and we're looking for humble, self-motivated and independent engineers and a product designer to help us transform how organizations build software.

Our stack is Ruby on Rails, PostgreSQL, GraphQL, and React+Apollo on the frontend. As an early team member, you'll play an instrumental role in shaping our product strategy, technical architecture, and the type of company we build together.

More details at https://flowdash.com/careers
I just finished _Reamde_ and was, overall, fairly satisfied with the way the story built towards the conclusion. It moves in unexpected directions, but I enjoyed the entire ride.
I've noticed that unless you live in a city where one can switch jobs in under a week, not have to re-locate, or take a big hit on the commute, companies know (knew? At least pre-COVID and rise of work from home) that they have the upper hand.

Even in countries with extremely strong labor laws, companies are not shy to pull every trick in the book to drag out promotions. I've seen examples where it took close to 12 months for someone to get their promotions finalized, and thus a new tittle/higher pay. It took that long time because the employer knew they were the highest paying in the area (albeit underpaying the employees in question, due to not having received promotions in years), and very much locked to their jobs.

When people get established with a mortgage, family, and what not, it's much harder to just drop everything and move away for some extra bucks. So my advice to young devs / engineers would be to do as much career climbing as you can, before you settle down. Once a company knows there's little chance of you leaving, they'll slow down things all over.
For me-- I loved Neuromancer(which I've read multiple times), but thought his other books were very meh, very forgettable.

That said, his writing style is great. Most sci-fi (and fantasy) seem to love a lot of padding-- 300+ page books of which 200 is fluff. Gibson wrote comparatively short and sharp books- no unnecessary exposition, no character spending 3 pages describing the city, or admiring themselves in the mirror so we can learn about the strange alien races.

I wish more scifi books were short and quick/easy to read.
This isn’t the case but your statement is true all the same. Smaller shops engineers DO do everything which is valuable at a small shop but is not valued at all at a large shop because it doesn’t scale. Once you’re working at scale different values surface like being able to communicate and drive consensus, focus on one (high impact) thing, and do higher leverage work. When I went from small-co to big-co I also didn’t understand what others valued and I languished a little trying to do all the things. Now I’m in the groove and look back at how much easier it was to just do all the things.
> I got my first Kindle in 2010 when I was 11, signed up for Twitter on it when it still had the cloud background.

It tells both about how light websites were and that you were a patient kid (both great qualities). Only websites which could be logged in with Kindle experimental browser nowadays are HN type minimalist websites.
TrainHeroic: Strength and conditioning app for coaches and athletes

* Senior Software Engineer

* Denver/Boulder, Colorado

* https://www.trainheroic.com/engineering/jobs.html
I really like the way Gibson invents language and does so expertly enough that he can just use it without explanation and I feel clever for being able to follow it, which is almost certainly part of the trick. I think it gives extra weight to whatever his point happens to be. I can't think of anyone else who does it just now. Any suggestions? Doesn't have to be sf.
Took him nearly a year to find a job and had to go on food stamps. I do not think he saw it that way. If you are in some of these smaller markets it can take time to find a job. Especially if you do not live in the area.
JustWatch | Berlin, Germany | FULLTIME, ONSITE | VISA SUPPORT
JustWatch Talent - Startup Jobs and Internships in Berlin.

JustWatch is the world's leading movie and TV show streaming guide and a movie marketing company in one.

We are currently looking for talent in these areas:

• Backend Engineers - all levels (Golang)

• Site Reliability Engineers

• Data Scientist

• Senior Frontend Engineer

For more information go to our Talent page: www.justwatch.com/us/talent

JustWatch promotes a culture of learning with a high degree of autonomy and room for personal growth. We work on hard problems, with low politics, clear focus, and great context. We don't have any non-technical product management and like it that way. Our development philosophy balances fast hacking with a solid architectural foundation.

We are a self-funded and profitable start-up, founded in 2014 in Berlin and currently employing around 100 great people with diverse backgrounds. If you're into great code architecture, like to (continuously) deliver production code and actually help build a product bringing value to tens of millions of monthly users - let us know. For more on how we work, our culture, values, and engineering practices, be sure to check out our blog.

We are not looking for a perfect CV, we just want to know who you are and what challenge you'd be excited about.
"There are only two kinds of languages: the ones people complain about and the ones nobody uses." -- Bjarne Stroustrup

https://www.stroustrup.com/quotes.html#:~:text=%22There%20ar....
LaunchDarkly - Remote first - Headquartered in Oakland, CA
$3.2 billion valuation, Series D
https://launchdarkly.com/careers/#

Full Stack Engineers
Back End Engineer
Front End Engineers
SDK Engineers
Security Engineers
Product Designers
Tech Support - US or EMEA
I disagree with this take fundamentally and that's because I want to see the whole world grow kinder. Maybe your goals are different. I'd rather weed out "the assholes" than clamor to them for whatever skillset they possess. If they want to learn the ability to work with others, kindly (also a skillset), while contributing their knowledge, welcome them. But if they continue to harm others on their solo trip to glory, they should be struck down, admonished, called out.

What's kind about that? Well, you've just saved tens, hundreds, thousands more from enduring their harm. We can imbue these qualities of kindness into our workplaces, our families, our communities by saying, "No, you will not," to the narcissists of the world.

Human progress is good. It does not require the sacrifice of our innocent or benign to Moloch to fuel its engine.
you shouldn't let facts get in the way of a good story.
I never thought I would use Docker for 'production' in home network, but I recently completed a transition from three separate x64 servers to a single Raspberry Pi 4 [mostly] provisioned using Docker. Energy use-wise I went from maybe 90W to 2.9W. And to a single old-skool shell script that deploys and sets-up everything on a freshly installed Raspbian OS.

In addition to the services mentioned in the article, one that I recently added to my home network is Stratum-1 NTP server that gets it's time via Pi GPIO GPS module. Whether or not this has any real positive privacy or security implications, I do like the idea that I have significantly reduced outbound traffic to/from port 123 from the devices in the home network. Interestingly most devices are happy with NTP server provided via DHCP, but notably Apple and Sonos products always want to go to time.apple.com and Sonos' alternative (and I haven't yet have had heart to setup split DNS to try and redirect them to local NTP anyways...). edit: typos
I'm about to do a big revamp of my home network and would love any specific gear recommendations to research - are these the supermicro setups you're talking about? https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/embedded/fanless-and-...
FDIC was a pretty silly idea anyway.

If you want to keep the banking system stable, it's good to keep some skin in the game for depositors.

There's always government bonds (and money market funds that invest in government bonds, and narrow banks that only invest in government bonds etc) for people who want as much of a guarantee as FDIC can give you.
Yes, you're correct, my numbers are completely wrong here. I'm unable the edit the post anymore, unfortunately.
No but I’d say I will eventually. I’ve been giving it a quick brush and a blast with the air compressor. Haven’t really made anything major with it yet
I fear your comment is somewhat contradictory...
Entirely predictable from an offensive realism point of view. Considering the ineptitude that brought us Covid, this should be a grave concern, if not a call to arms, for anyone that cares about the planet.
It means that when they saw the video it provoked an unexpected emotional response.

As others have said, it's not a good title, but I'm treating this as a sincere question because I know there are many non-native speakers that could get confused by this stuff.
My guess is we'll need a model the scale of GPT3 to simulate a single neuron.
Plasti-dip.
"I'll never give up my phone that has a physical qwerty keyboard"
You're looking for the Who Is Hiring thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28380661.

Please don't post jobs as submissions like this; it's not allowed, and users will flag them as spam.
Oh my, the mobile market really skewed our perception of reasonable support cycle. What a crazy world where 7 years is a “pretty long support cycle” for personal computers.

I have money to spend on computers but I still use a 10 years old laptop running windows and Linux (both supported) and with absolutely no desire to upgrade it as it runs better than when I bought it (after a ssd swap and more memory). There’s nothing that I do on my personal computer that would be improved by purchasing a new machine. Same goes with most people I know.