skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reddit | Backend, Frontend, iOS, Android, Machine Learning, Managers, Product, Video | SF, NYC, Los Angeles, Austin, Chicago, Ottawa, Seattle & Remote, Dublin (Ireland), Australia, Berlin (Germany) | Full-time

Reddit is growing fast. We are currently raising up to $700m in our Series F funding to make strategic investments in the platform including video, advertising, consumer products, and expanding into international markets.
We are hiring across the board, I want to specifically stress out the jobs for video product which is currently a really exciting area to work and innovate in.

For any Golang enthusiasts out there: we are writing more and more of our services in Go. We have interesting challenges in scaling, data pipelines and building the foundation for a series of new products.

Reddit does not have geographic compensation adjustments: you can work from anywhere and receive compensation tied to pay ranges of high-cost areas such as the Bay Area (https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Reddit-permanent-work...)

If you are interested apply here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/reddit?gh_src=3c9ba6c41us
I've only used Meet once, actually last week, and it took me significantly longer to get on the call because I couldn't start dialing until after clicking "use a phone for audio" whereas with Zoom I call before even joining the call on my computer

Maybe it was user error, but it felt much slower to get everything up and running
MeetKai | Full-Time / Intern | REMOTE | Los Angeles / US + 50 others | 60-200K + Equity for qualified candidates | https://meetkai.com/careers

We are a startup in the conversational AI space, co-founded by a founder of a >30bn cap tech company. We are hiring Engineers and (general talents) of all levels, If you are excited about any of these bullet points email jobs@meetkai.com to learn more.

* Web Development

* Search and Personalization

* Mobile apps written in Flutter

* Language understanding

* Design

(Being multilingual is a HUGE plus / no recruiters)
Toughbyte | Full-time | REMOTE | https://www.toughbyte.com

At Toughbyte, we're building a tech recruitment platform that helps developers find their ideal job. We're bootstrapped, profitable and growing with the biggest startups in Europe such as TransferWise as our clients.

We're now looking for multiple Ruby developers to join our team of over forty people. No prior work experience required. For more info and to apply go to http://tbyte.co/hn

PS. even if you aren't into Ruby, we may have some other positions for you, so check out our site above
Fine, you go ride on their rockets, then :)
Absolutely. Plus Garrys mod pre dates the official Roblox release (the free versions of gmod at least), so Roblox kind of copied him.
There was a character on the disney channel cartoon Proud Family whose name was dijonnaise
Came here to read this. Reminiscent of the early days of Google and it's championing of open standards, right up until their browser became a monopoly. As for CloudFlare, let's not forget their interest in efforts like DNS-over-HTTP and encrypted SNI standards which are in many ways antithetical to decentralization (Firefox DoH resolver turns CF into a giant log of DNS traffic, economics of ESNI encourage centralized megaproviders to terminate TLS traffic in order to avoid revealing site being contacted).
there's also a whole selection of "mustards with x" around europe, so one can have it's premixed condiment available at all time.

My personal favorite is the polish mustard with honey, sometimes I just eat plain bread with it if there's no pashtet around to go with it.
It doesn't matter who techinically is at fault Coinbase wants to stay ahead of the potential bad press and people pulling all their funds from the platform. Probably just figured this was cheaper.
"Freedom of speech includes freedom of language choice. So, we are actually protected by the Constitution in speaking the language of our choice," Carr said. "And yet, we hear about violent verbal attacks, threats of deportation and assaults for speaking Spanish while brown, Black or Indigenous."

Those people don't get it.

Henry Drummond:
I don't swear for the hell of it. Language is a poor enough means of communication. We've got to use all the words we've got. Besides, there are damn few words anybody understands.
It really does, whether you realize it or not. Maybe not in person, where the other social cues are available, but in text it absolutely does.
Plenty of poor people around the world make way less than your wife and work the same or more hours. So, I guess tough noogies to your wife. If she's not literally starving then she has no right to complain ever about anything since starving people exist.
Distributed System Engineer | Remote (India) | Full-time | https://loconav.com/
LocoNav, a Sequoia Capital backed fleet-tech startup, is looking for passionate developers to join our software development team. With presence in 25+ countries and market leadership in India, we recently raised a Series B for $37Mn. We are now growing exponentially and want to work with awesome engineers at many levels to solve problems in IoT, ML and more. Developers with experience in building products at scale can email resumes directly to me at manik.singla@loconav.com.
That's like the main feature of Google Docs and people use it all the time.
Many are missing what Cloudflare is doing. They are taking over every aspect of the web and beyond. I see their market cap being $300B in less than 5 years easily.
Come on you keep moving the goal posts. You said:

> Javascript is not usable, you wont be able to make anything useful if that is your underlying VM.

And yet all these useful games exist all targeting JS backends. Some of which have made oodles of cash.

Of that list I've been making games for dot big bang for the last three years.

For other slower languages I worked in for shipping games there is EVE Online a large part of which is written in Python and then APB which had a lot of code written in UnrealScript for Unreal Engine 3 both of which are very much definitely slower than JS.

Edit: Another really cool browser based project is this fight simulator:
https://www.geo-fs.com/
Honestly - I still think best solution is to instill culture of meeting notes; yes, first few will suck - they'll either lack crucial detail, context & background; or they'll be overly verbose and hard to read. But like anything else, team/people get better at it - and fast, if team agrees to make it a priority; pick the right people to be designated to collect and send meeting notes, coach them, provide constructive feedback. You can also consider taking turns - once people sit in both shoes (note taker, as well as note consumer), enlightenment and understanding occurs. Bluntly - it feels you perhaps haven't been on receiving end of a good set of meeting notes; it's a skill for sure, but an eminently develop-able one, and will never ever not be useful - even if just for yourself! :)

The technical solution, in my view, would a) not be worthwhile the effort to setup [transcribing and creating summary algorithms - I get that'd be fun, but that's not the same as feasible ;] and b) would have too many points of failure (now we need to both trust it'll delete and anonymize etc). If there was a COTS tool... dunno. Maybe. transcribing is already built into most web meeting software these days, and we value our meeting notes way way way way more.

Thing to understand is - making and sending meeting notes isn't (necessarily:) a burdensome, bureaucratic task that has no technical value; once you've developed the skill, you'll find you're keeping great notes for yourself. I use OneNote, I have a tab for meetings, and every meeting I go to, I keep good notes (I'm a touch typist which helps hugely, to be fair). During and after meeting I cut/trim/organize them. If I need to send them out, it's a few minutes to format them nicely for others. If I don't need to send them, a) They're useful for me to refer to and b) They're useful even if I never refer to them, as I keep track of what's going on during meeting, organize my thoughts, and ask more and better questions because I see the gaps. As we go, I keep bullet points, I order them, make them hierarchical, reorder and so on; frequently I'll screenshare them and it actually makes the meeting better as it prevents looping around, reduces uncertainty, and shows gaps / what's left much more easily.

My 100 Croatian Lipa :->
I donate monthly to the blender foundation. I’m not really using the software anymore but just love what they enable for the creative community.
What most people don't seem to understand is the baked-in payment solution.

Classical stack: User pays company via a third-party payment provider. Then the company pays their infrastructur provider via another payment provider.

Web3 stack: User pays infrastructure provider via the infrastructure's own payment system. User pays company via infrastructure's own payment system.

I worked with Stripe, PayPal, and whatnot. Some are simpler or harder to integrate, but none were really a joy to work with.

Solidity and in turn the Ethereum platform makes this really nice, since the infrastructure costs are always paid implicitly, because every transaction costs money.
Big Bad Wolf Security | Rust & Linux Developer / QA | Washington, DC | REMOTE | http://www.bigbadwolfsecurity.com/careers
Help build a Linux desktop secure virtualization product that will be deployed to tens of thousands of users. This is a unique opportunity to build a desktop-focused Linux product with a great tech stack: KVM, libvirt, rust, rpm-ostree. We are a small team of very experienced Linux developers looking to add a lead developer, a developer in test, and a lead for QA / documentation.

We are a small, growing company. 100% remote founded by people that have been doing remote for a long time. Great coworkers (strict no jerk policy), good work / life balance, interesting work, and good benefits.

More information is at http://www.bigbadwolfsecurity.com/careers. If you are interested send me your resume directly karl AT bigbadwolfsecurity.com
DialerAI | Senior Django Backend Engineer, Remote (Spain/Barcelona) | Full-time or Part-Time | within 3hours of CET | https://dialer.ai/

* +5 years of experience in Python/Django

* Some experience ReactJS or similar frameworks

* Experience troubleshooting and optimizing database performance.

* Extensive experience with modern product development practices, including software testing (e.g. TDD, unit testing, regression testing).

* Write code focused on scalability, testability and maintainability.

* Self driven; taking ownership of your work and delivering outcomes

* Able to commit 3-5 days per week (we are flexible on schedule)

Our stack: Python/Django, React/TypeScript, but we also do some Elixir & Lua

About DialerAI:

At DialerAI, we are creating a platform for Call-Center, this allows companies to create and manage their call-center entirely in cloud.

~~

If you'd like to learn more or set up a call with me (CTO), you can e-mail me directly at info@star2billing.com
The giftor pays the tax in the US, not the person receiving the gift. And only under certain scenarios. Practically speaking, "gift tax" is usually not a thing for what most people would consider gifts, but always speak to a CPA and probably attorney, etc. etc. etc..
Resilience | Frontend, backend, full-stack | Elixir, AWS, ++ | Remote (US) | Full-time | https://resilience.com/biopharma-careers/, email vebjorn.ljosa@resilience.com

At Resilience, we're building a platform for drug and vaccine manufacturing. The company is 14 months old. We have raised $1B and bought several factories, and we're building more. Our first big customer was announced a couple of weeks ago: we are going to be making mRNA for Moderna's coronavirus vaccine.

We aim to replace the expensive, slow process of industrializing and
launching a pharmaceutical production process that today is preventing many new therapeutics from reaching the market. A customer should be able to build on our network and infrastucture, similar to how we've gotten used to building on AWS for cloud computing, with full visibility.

I'm a principal engineer on our product engineering team, the group that will build the software we need to make this happen. Hiring frontend, backend, and full-stack engineers at mid to senior levels. The little bit of backend code that we have so far is in Elixir. Remote, must be in the United States.
In your user profile you saved the wrong linkedin link = you are unreachable.
Google Is Scrapping Its Plan to Offer Bank Accounts to Users
The lawsuit and court rule are not really about "siding" morally speaking. It's about deciding what money collection scheme to use. You can either charge user for the internet they use, or simply target the really large content providers and split the bill with them leaving the user with fixed charges to worry only about connection stability when choosing an ISP. I'm guessing it was mostly contingency that created a culture where the latter became the status quo, and everyone is rolling with that. This is a long shot from a mom-and-pop website like you describe.
Please explain how that logic fits in with the rest of this thread. It was your user agent running on your machine which requested the advertisement.
Toptal | React.js Developer | Global | Full-time, Contract (Clients) | Remote

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> it should not be allowed for internet access providers and backbone providers to refuse access or transit because they happen to dislike the message.

The key word being "should". If my ISP refuses me access because they dislike my message today, do I have any legal recourse?
And yet, it remains the case that you experienced a bug where money was suddenly removed from your account without proper authorization, which was my point.
They also say "we updated our SMS Account Recovery protocols to prevent any further bypassing of that authentication process". What did they update if it wasn't due to a weakness on their side?

EDIT: on reading some of their docs, recovery is supposed to be followed by the user submitting ID documents etc before they get full access back - maybe that's the part they didn't do before or that could somehow be circumvented? (which is a flaw, but still requires intercepting the SMS to use?)
>The problem with bittorrent is that no one has come up with a good way to monetize it.

That decentralized software aligns much easier with commons than with markets is something that I would consider a feature, not a bug.
Not FOSS directly but let’s encrypt.
Perhaps. The https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buckingham_%CF%80_theorem and Lord Rayleigh's refined ideas on units of measure predated Russell's work. These ideas also include at least 1 abstract-to-specialized transform like @HPSquared suggests. Probably it was >1 transform in the sense that (Mass, Length, Time) are conventional not fundamental.

Following up on that ">1" requires a bit of explanation. Particle physics gets by with "natural" units where basically everything is rational powers of one base unit (MeV|energy|whatnot). SI units want like 7 or 8 or 9 base dimensions to avoid fractional powers (kind of a losing game since as soon as you have an equation with varying integer powers on either side fractional powers resurface).

Rayleigh may have used different English words than "abstract base class" or "type" (maybe "kind", "sort", etc.), but physicists definitely had "type ideas" more abstract and formally symbolic than the units of measure your grandma knew for recipes - before Russell said anything about them.

I am not sure Planck was the first to realize the "pick how many base dimensions you want" tricks - seems like Rayleigh or even earlier may have been, but in 1899 Planck published (before Russell's 1903 Doctrine of Types) a very abstract system of units such that major constants are 1.0 and dimensionless [1]. That level of conceptual abstraction (dimensionality - at least 1 more than just concrete vs abstract) also clearly predated Russell - but maybe only by a decade or two.

It seems to me uncontentious that physics/physicists were in a very abstract type theory headspace with regard to units of measure before Russell published that appendix. The only point of debate would be "Does it count or did Russell abstract it so much further as to count as a fundamentally different thing?" While I am no Russell biographer, it would be unsurprising to me if he was inspired either implicitly or even very explicitly by such "just earlier than him" happenings in physics like Planck units. These units famously "make physics look more like pure math" which does not seem like something Russell would have failed to notice.

As an "error catching mechanism" like types in programming languages, units function exactly the same way as programming types - just with the person as a compiler "doing their own checksum" to make sure they don't add apples & oranges. Calculation by hand was the predominant kind of computation at the time. So this is all coherent. At least "along the history of ideas arc" leading to programming language types, there may be great abstracters, but I doubt credit can be given to one person like TFA article tries to except maybe as an ambassador/evangelist/namer/maaaaybe first abstractor. (Not trying to suggest realizing the importance of something doesn't matter, but more make people realize how much this particular line of thought is almost as prehistoric as numbers themselves/quantification itself.)

Anyway, I find units for mass, speed, time, etc. useful in explaining types (and checksums) to non-programmers. Maybe you will, too.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planck_units
I think this reflects very favorably on Coinbase. They're making everyone whole, and gosh - the attackers had the user's usernames, passwords and phone numbers. Hard not to be sympathetic to Coinbase in that scenario. How are they supposed to know those aren't the real users? Consider that if they are going to identify those cases as fraudulent actors, then they could easily lock-out legitimate users as well.

I'll guess the users had the same usernames and passwords that they've used for a hundred other sites, and one of those got breached at some point. Don't do that!
In fairness to Roblox, it does at the very least encourage creativity and not just button mashing.
Just so you know, the Careers link on your website is broken (https://runwayhq.notion.site/Working-at-Runway-c7a9a7c8ef914...)
HPE Superdome Flex: The Other Big Iron in the Datacenter
Algrano | Full-Stack Engineer | Remote (Europe) or HQ (Zürich, CH) | Full Time

Algrano is a tech and coffee startup that changes the global trade of coffee. We have set ourselves an ambitious goal: to revolutionise the centuries-old coffee trade industry and make it transparent and digital. Through the algrano online platform, coffee growers promote and sell their coffees straight to roaster without worrying about the logistics.

We are looking for an experienced Full-Stack Engineer to join our remote engineering team. Algrano is built on a majestic monolith infrastructure built with Ruby on Rails, StimulusJS and a Postgres Database.

You will work on various parts of the application, from user facing features like building the marketplace to business specific parts that support coffee logistics.
You can find more info about the role and the form to submit your application at https://www.algrano.com/en/careers/full-stack-engineer-2021
Venezuela introduces new currency, drops six zeros
This is definitely a fundamental problem. It often becomes clear when a "scrum master" asks some technical sounding but non-sense question.
It's all about aggregate actions and incentives. I have no problem if people want to live that kind of lifestyle - I think they should be free to do so. I do think we should have a carbon tax so that some of the externalities it creates are priced in. At the margin, perhaps some people would decide not to choose more carbon intensive activities, or work harder to find ways to mitigate them (buy a Ford electric truck instead of the diesel, say).
I don't think the CoC wars are lost, I'm hopefully we're on the cusp of the backlash.

The first project that succeeds with a CoC of "sticks and stones may break your bones but words can never harm you." is going to be a watershed moment that can recruit the growing population who are sick and tired of the leftist mob and their thought policing.
Goodwill generated + money saved by avoiding lawsuits > reimbursement costs
MuKn | Remote, all timezones | Full-time or contract | https://mukn.io/

Mutual Knowledge Systems, Inc. (aka MuKn, pronounced "moon") is looking to extend its development team. We are implementing Glow (https://glow-lang.org), an open-source domain-specific language to build Decentralized Applications (DApps). Glow simplifies DApp development by offering higher-level abstractions than standard solutions (e.g., Solidity) and a "write once, run on- and off-chain" workflow.

We're looking right now for Rust programmers that would like to work on blockchain infrastructure (malleable transactions for our AVOUM technology), and generalists that are interested in working on our language and compiler. We are looking for experienced developers who can work autonomously, but know when to ask for help.

Glow’s metalanguage is Gerbil Scheme (https://cons.io), but we use other languages where necessary, including JavaScript, Haskell, and Rust. Some background in Lisp, Scheme, or a purely functional family would be helpful, but is not required; experience with language design and implementation is also a plus. Other relevant domains include: blockchains, smart contract technologies (e.g., the EVM and also (E)UTxO models), distributed systems, cryptographic protocols, information security, economic modelling, game theory, automated theorem proving, and zero-knowledge proofs.

We’re a fully remote team spread across many time zones. We like to keep meetings and policies to a minimum, and expect team members to manage their own time and communications. We have one mandatory weekly meeting, structured as an informal code walk-through and review; this helps keep everyone aware of what the rest of the team is up to and how everything fits together.

Please send resumes to jobs@mukn.io. Any notable public discussion (on a mailing-list, GitHub issue, etc.) where you changed your own mind or someone else’s mind would be great to see, too.