skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed | Software Engineers, Product Managers, and Eng Managers | Austin, Seattle, and Remote (US or Canada) | Full-time | Salary listed on each job page | https://www.indeed.com/

Hundreds of millions of people use Indeed to find jobs. We crawl job listings from all over the Internet, and some employers post jobs directly on Indeed. You can check out some stories from job seekers here! https://gotajob.indeed.com/

I am part of Indeed Incubator, where we prototype experimental features. Multiple times a year, people across the company pitch new ideas, and some of them are approved for development. A majority of features get shut down, but the successes get acquired by other teams at Indeed.

Here are some examples:

Indeed Hiring Events allow employers to hire in bulk: https://www.indeed.com/employers/hiring-events

Virtual Hiring Events allow employers to hire through video interviews.

Through Indeed Certifications, job seekers can learn more about certifications to do certain jobs: https://www.indeed.com/certifications/

The “I Got a Job!” site listed above with stories of job seekers.

Here is a blog post written by someone at Incubator: https://medium.com/indeed-engineering/the-mature-startup-1f2...

Our Sr. Director of Engineering describes Incubator here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pV5BxTdKBo8

We are currently hiring Software Engineers, Product Managers, and Eng Managers for Austin, Seattle, and Remote (US or Canada): https://www.indeed.jobs/available-jobs/?sr=incubator

The base salary range for each job is listed in the job posting.

If you are interested (in Incubator or another role at Indeed), feel free to email me at: rcheng@indeed.com
As above, the same reasons why it’s bad to think of a car purchase purely in terms of the monthly payment.

> Depends how long you’re planning to save. You can hold treasuries or risk parity adjusted pairings. Or CDs ladders. Lots of stuff!

You don’t know how long the search for a home will take. That’s the point.
Against Free Speech Absolutism (audio/transcript)
A transcript of this On the Media episode should be available (though not directly linkable) at the site later this week.

Direct audio: https://pdst.fm/e/www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/audio.wny... (MP3)
> Anne Sacoolas was not entitled to diplomatic immunity, as her husband was not listed as a diplomat.
Ask HN: How can I navigate big tech company politics?
In any medium to large tech company, there are a variety of projects and products that could be worked on. Some are presumably more or less glamorous, but all are at some level considered useful by someone higher up in the company.

How can I figure out which kinds of projects/products I should try to attach myself to if I want to have a good reputation and personal brand? Correspondingly, which kinds of projects/products are best avoided?

Examples of areas might be platform teams, greenfield products, legacy codebases/products, developer tooling, products known to make money (e.g. Google Adwords), products that don't make money, projects with machine learning, reliability engineering, and so on.
I think it's worth pointing out that Virgin is literally trying to enable space tourism, which is just a side effect for SpaceX. Branson was testing and advertising his product, Elon would be taking valuable time away from his mission.
Epistemic AI | Multiple Roles (see inside) | Remote (Worldwide) | Full-Time | https://www.epistemic.ai

We are building the next generation of tools to accelerate biomedical research using AI and NLP.

Our team consists of scientists and engineers who are dedicated to enabling advances in biomedical research and practice.

Our partners include some of the greatest biomedical institutions in the world, and our scientific advisory board includes pioneers and leaders of the field.

We are looking to hire senior or lead level:

* front-end engineers

* full-stack engineers

* devops engineers

We are searching for demonstrably tenacious, resilient individuals who are relentless in their pursuit of a solution and who thrive when challenged. You, like us, have the desire and drive to build something incredible from the ground up. You, like us, are competitive yet collaborative and strive for excellence in your work. You have passion and compassion, with empathy and deep respect for customers and colleagues. If this sounds like you, we would love to hear from you.

Our team is fully remote, with team members in North America, Europe, and APAC. We hire in all time zones. The compensation we are offering is generous for a company of our size, including competitive cash and equity compensation, 401K matching, excellent health insurance (no monthly payments). We also subsidize equipment, education, and home office furniture. Our technology stack is based on AWS (Cloud), Python 3, Tensorflow, Pytorch (NLP, ML, Deep Learning), Graph databases, Typescript and React (Frontend). We have a CI/CD pipeline and a continuous release process (CircleCI, Github). We train ML and NLP models on clusters of GPUs on Amazon and on Google Cloud TPUs.

If you're intrigued and want to come help accelerate biomedical research please drop us a line at jobs@epistemic.ai
Yes, I often have to consider the context of the excel spreadsheets on my VMs, because you can’t know how to run a machine without knowing what it wants at a high level.
Another way of looking at this - if you can defend against the most motivated detractor, it seems unlikely there are holes in your plan.
$4k/semester is a bargain in most states.
No creator necessary.

Imagine a big machine run by paper tape. On the tape are two possible holes. Punch one and feed it in, the machine makes a man. Punch the other, it makes a mouse.

Does the tape 'encode' the essence of 'human being'? (or even 'mouse'?) Of course not.

The machine is a vital part of the equation. Likewise, dna in a jar is just a molecule. It has to have a cell, evolved over a billion years, ready to make something of it.

So no self-assembly, no magic in the DNA.
But mostly it's just a bunch of crying & whining by huge online babies with 16GB+ of ram.
"The entire planet will be connected soon"... but WHY ???? To allow Facebook (and SV) dream of selling ads all around the world ???

Does the world need it ? Does the world even ask for it ?

Sure, I like internet... but only WHERE and WHEN I want to, not anytime and everywhere !
https://www.passwordstore.org/
And signing git commits
The gist:

«And the crux of it is the word could have, the standards we hold ourselves to. This mix of guilt, insecurity and unrealistic standards is a major loss of productivity, and a major source of unhappiness.»

Embrace imperfection, because perfection is unattainable anyway.
I'm curious what the cash-out method for the scam was supposed to be, if this had worked? I assume the scammers recruited a bunch of gullible 'money mule' people with US domestic bank accounts that could receive incoming ACH transfers. And would then socially engineer them into taking the out the money and sending most of it somewhere.
But, but… Apple!
His employees haven’t got in those rockets either.
The payloads are listed to low earth orbit, say 300 km height. But space solar power from such orbit is problematic. An individual satellite stays only minutes visible from each ground site. The satellite is shadowed by earth almost as much as ground solar power.

Maybe some medium earth orbit at say 7000 km altitude could work? Outside the radiation belts, but avoiding shadow.
Getting payloads to 7000 km requires a lot more delta vee (=fuel) than to 300 km. You probably wouldn't want to use reusable chemical rockets for that part, instead an expendable chemical third stage. Or ion propulsion (maybe even a tug going back and forth), but then the going is slow and you will spend time in the radiation belts.
Who was already married, the "bachelor" or the contestant trying to win his marriage? or both? lol
Not being specific to this post, but I find writings that have bold or italic in almost every sentence harder to read.
AptEdge.io | Full-time | Global Remote | Frontend and Backend Engineers | https://aptedge.io/about/

We’re the world’s first incident detection & ticket response automation platform for Customer Support teams, built to prevent escalations and provide a higher level of customer service.

Our founding team built and scaled products like AppDynamics, Salesforce, SignalFx, Okta, and we’re backed by some of the best investors like Unusual Ventures.

We work with a sense of autonomy, empathy, and encourage experimentation with new ideas.

We are hiring Frontend and Backend Engineers. Also looking to hire into non-tech roles.

AptEdge operates as a global, fully remote team.

Tech Stack: Typescript, React, Python, K8s, GCP

For more detail, please check out our job posts here: https://angel.co/company/aptedge-io
Considering he's been so much about getting number right, he got several things quite wrong himself. He says:
"Virtually all metrics measuring life expectancy, IQ, governmental corruption, poverty, racism, and women’s rights have been improving for decades—but no one seems to know it."

According to the US census bureau poverty rates in the US have pretty much remained the same over the last 50 years [1]. While life expectancy has gone up. It actually has increased much slower in the US than in comparable countries [2] and did decline/stagnate in the last 5-10 years (not counting 2020 where there was a significant drop). Also IQ is correct over the long run, it's been not so straight forward over the last 10 years. Income/wealth inequality ( he doesn't mention) should probably also be in that list and has been declining.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poverty_in_the_United_States...

[2] https://www.healthsystemtracker.org/chart-collection/u-s-lif...
> Doesn't the lecturer give out notes ahead of time?

Sometimes. But the thing about taking the notes by hand is it fixes it in your memory. Glancing over pre-printed notes just does not work (at least for me). I still have the pre-printed handouts on Special Relativity from Ph2, and I never quite understood it.

It's sort of like reading a programming language spec. I think I understand it, but trying to implement it shows I didn't understand squat.
Until enough people move from a large platform (digg) to a new one (reddit).
PlantingSpace | REMOTE | Full-time / flexible | https://planting.space

We are an early-stage research and development startup. Our ambitious goal is to build a system capable of understanding knowledge, to answer questions and get things done. Our work leverages cutting-edge domains such as Probabilistic Programming and Applied Category Theory.

We are looking for strong developers to work in Julia, ideally with statistics or symbolic computing background, as well as researchers in areas of optimization, category theory and probabilistic programming.

Find on our website the skill sets we are currently looking for, and apply to join us: https://planting.space/joinus
That's a bit of a tautology isn't it?
Except by current Blue Origin precedent, the next step is to sue the FCC as soon as the FCC rules against them. Litigators with deep pockets can absolutely abuse the system.
Indeed.com | Sr. Product Manager | Remote (US) | Seattle | Austin | San Francisco|

https://www.indeed.jobs/jobs/senior-product-manager-enterpri...

Your job
The Marketplace team’s primary objective is to help people get jobs. To achieve this, you will design systems that bring together Indeed’s core platforms to the other systems our customers use - in order to consistently improve upon the hiring process. This will include building APIs, browser extensions, and management tools to connect the dots within Indeed’s partner ecosystem.

You will create hypotheses for extending the platform's capabilities, deliver changes to validate these hypotheses, and iterate from MVP to more extensible versions. You will define requirements, measure key results, track experiments, and frequently ship releases. You will do data analysis using the plethora of in-house tools specially built for the colossal amount of data Indeed gathers.

You will be empowered to set ambitious goals for your product. Your goals will not be easy to achieve; they should inspire and motivate the team to think big. You will not be compensated based on whether you deliver product features, but whether you have delivered significant business impact.

Our team is based across the US fully remote. Upon offices reopening post-COVID, all roles on this team will have the flexibility to either return to the office or remain remote. We have daily (virtual) standups, weekly prioritization, and OKR reviews, and stay closely in touch.

You will enjoy a casual work environment, flexible hours, and great compensation and benefits. You will wear many hats and constantly learn new things on the job. You will be surrounded by smart, dedicated, and nice people. You will be proud of the company's mission and your product's impact.

Who You Are
You're someone who wants to see the impact of your work, making a difference every day. Your friends describe you as thorough, analytical, and detail-oriented. You are someone with high standards who leads by example and who will take pride in Indeed as we do.

You have experience in building platforms and APIs that are widely used by internal and external customers. You understand how software development works and are comfortable with a fast pace and managing many concurrent efforts. You have experience working with a large cross-functional team. Most of all, you love solving hard technical challenges to make a difference in the lives of other people, whether they be job seekers, employers, or your fellow Indeedians.

This is an individual contributor role with opportunities for career growth, including people management. As you progress in your efforts, you’ll actively evaluate investment opportunities that may necessitate growing your team.
We praise the fireman, but hate/mock/are annoyed by the fire marshal.
I’m not sure which part of the parent you’re claiming can’t be serious. It matches my experience very closely. I do have a hard time believing there are millions of people using Linux as their primary desktop OS though. Dev machines sure, but actual non-developers?

Linux is great from a terminal. Using it as a daily OS with GUI is terrible. Every time I talk to someone who claims otherwise they end up dropping some sort of “sure, well _x_ took some work” or “well I don’t really care about _x_ anyway”.

Maybe not bamboo splinters under your nails torture, but extremely unpleasant.
I'd be more enraged if the litigants weren't part of the movement that's resulted in pain medicine being harder to get prescribed for everyone. Good! I'm glad you greedy assholes that resulted in the elderly having to live in pain got short changed.
Turning off unencrypted raw git protocol will be a pain.

I generally use that for grabbing stuff for inspection & evaluation as on a number of my machines, https protocol does not work (seemingly due to only supporting older versions of TLS).

I have not upgraded those machines for 'reasons'.

It can be worked around by grabbing on a newer machine, then cloning from there, but that is extra hassle. Ho hum.

(Given the Merkle hash format of the git repo's, there is really little or no need for an encrypted connection when fetching from a public repo).
Ironically, I found the link by remembering and searching for "tupperware"
Yeah, seeking the limits of the law. When a human does it, we typically call them an asshole. However, when a company does it, it's totally fine.
Isn’t that the principle of football and space conquest: Giving plebs something to dream about, so we can shove them with ads and admiration for absurd ideas (like nationalism or love for any idea, maybe sovietism, patriotism, Richardbrandsonism, or for the belief that we’re in together pushing for a better world).
Hey all, this is Stefano, CEO and co-founder. Please AMA!
>I'd love a ssh key management solution that doesn't drive me bonkers

Kinda in the same boat here, taken a glance at Vault [1] but it seems like something that I'd probably spend more time figuring out than get benefit from it given my relatively small footprint.

Definitely have a lot more ssh authorized_hosts entries lingering around from old systems than I'm happy about.

[1] https://www.vaultproject.io/
VantAI | ( Senior Software Engineer | Senior MLE | Computational Chemist) | NYC or Remote | Full-time | https://www.vant.ai/

Tired of niche SaaS productivity tools, want Deep Tech? We're a ML-first Biotech. We run large scale simulations and ML models to discover novel medicines from a class of drugs called targeted protein degraders, this is a super exciting new type of medicines that'll allow us to tackle a bunch of really nasty diseases. We already have very strong traction and work with some of the worlds largest pharma companies on this topic.

https://www.biospace.com/article/roivant-announces-protein-d...

https://www.fiercebiotech.com/biotech/roivant-gets-200m-for-...

You'll help us scale and build out our K8s cluster, backend and possibly some frontend. We're a bunch of mission-driven scientists, so this ideal for someone with strong intellectual curiosity to learn more in biology, chemistry, Machine Learning, you'll work side-by-side with some of the best scientist in these areas.

We use a mix of Go, Rust, Python and you should be comfortable will all of them, and have no problem scaling Kubernetes over 1000s of GPUs and 100's of thousands of CPUs. Experience in deploying/training large scale ML is a plus. We also build apps, so React/TypeScript experience is another plus. You should have 2-3 years experience in building such large scale systems.

Just reach out through the website
NFT jokes are elaborate inside references to a hidden economy
> The IF expressions have either an ELSE or not (first two examples)...

This was specifically part of the example. Early returns either being not present or not idiomatic changes how you write code at a fairly basic level.
These are interesting times that's for sure. There is too much information circulating around for an individual to make sense of it on their own. I'd wager the majority of people are just going with what the people closest to them believe, and smaller subset are choosing sources of information to follow. A small minority will really look into the details, and even then one depends on others to be doing the actual research, which depends on funding from institutions, so even then it's about trusting institutions.

I think what we're seeing is huge disagreements on the validity of the institutions themselves. We just experienced four years of defiance from one side, distrusting government, and now that same side is asking everyone to fall inline. This is what I believe is at the core of the disagreement.
Binance Founder Says U.S. Crypto Exchange Targets IPO in Three Years
Said they had backups, I wonder to what extent, and the costs of maintaining those backups
> [SSH key expiry is] just not a thing

It is, actually. https://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/xenial/man1/ssh-keygen.... look for "-V validity_interval". Admittedly that's on the certificate rather than the key itself (yes, SSH keys can have proper CA infrastructure!) and not something most people have to worry about.

> Github drops it after a year and requires you to add it again

That's pretty clearly what GP was referring to. And I completely understand how annoying it would be, too. Consider this, you might not even use it again before it expires again, but if you don't re-add it promptly you probably won't be able to figure out why stuff isn't working the next time you do use it...
Not inside but outside yes if there is no wind/certain air pressure. The toilet has intake air and an exhaust chimney that you put through the roof or a wall. So generally the exhaust should go up like smoke from a chimney but it can also come down at time. It doesn't smell like poo/pee but it does smell something.

At least the model we have at our summer cottage, you can go multiple times while it's still burning since the incinerator and the part where you are doing your business are two separate areas. To "flush" you just press the button that opens the hatch and drops down in to the incinerator.

You have to empty it maybe once month and there is only handful of ash. It's definitely easier to maintain than composting toilet where usually you need to throw in some dry mulch/compost material so doesn't get smelly. Eventually you still have to empty the compost and hope it has mostly turned in to soil. It also smaller than composting toilet so you can fit in inside a small cottage.
Good. Lenovo owners deserve it
Clearly, if you want to be a drug dealer, the best way to get into the drug business is to be a white American. See also: Warren Delano Jr. (grandfather of FDR) and Frances Forbes (grandfather of John Kerry), who made their fortunes smuggling opiates into China.
That should have said income inequality has been increasing
Almost the same boat here, as long as I could still push 144hz on both of my displays.
Sorry, but the font and vaguely bolding are very, very off-putting. Especially when all but the last letter are bolded, or you have a link that includes the space after it, things start feeling wrong, somehow.

What I did read also had a lot of rambling. That's not necessarily a bad thing in general, as it's a valid style and probably easier to get out there than trying to compress and perfect, but I'm not sure it's going to get you much traction on HN.
> Note that low interest rates affect those with money (i.e. not poor) much more than those without much money.

I disagree, wealthy people (even middle class) don't hold cash, they invest it
"The Sacklers, who admit no wrongdoing and who by their own reckoning earned more than $10 billion from opioid sales, will remain one of the wealthiest families in the world."
SpaceX employees haven't gone to space. Just NASA astronauts on SpaceX rockets. And this privately paid for mission coming up.

I don't think it's the CEO's job to be a test pilot. I think that's pretty crazy actually.

I know someone who is a test pilot. He's trained a long time to do it. You want someone in the craft that is an expert at both piloting spacecraft and the engineering of the craft. Musk is certainly no pilot and the job of CEO does not require you to have those skills.

It could be argued that since these systems are fully automated that you don't need anyone with special skills there. But being a programmer I don't trust software for every situation. So I sure think if you are going to put a person on it, they should be able to intervene if needed. There should be a purpose to their risk.
Bum Simulator
This language looks wonderful. The syntax is clear and looks to be a language I've always dreamed about.

The syntax seems similar to Odin Lang, another language I hope gets more people to help develop on.
I think it was the reverse-gender version of the show? With many male contenders and one woman. The person who is a friend-of-a-friend is a happily married man with two kids, but was "single" for the purpose of the show.
We're not tracking users but yeah of course we've considered removing the feature completely.
Kubecost fully supports labels by default-- however until recent versions we relied on kube-state-metrics for that data, which requires users to whitelist the labels they want to see. If you upgrade to our latest version, I'd be surprised if this still wasn't working for you. Once you've upgraded, you can reach out to support@kubecost.com if labels still aren't appearing or me personally ajay@kubecost.com and I'd be happy to help troubleshoot.
Life is risk, sometimes with other people's lives in the balance. Violating their airspace, in this context, was absolutely gutsy, and dangerous, and stupid, but all of them have massive balls and my respect.
Any material is going to wear out over time if a liquid continuously runs over it. The worn-out particles have to go somewhere