skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lightning Labs | Lightning Infrastructure Engineer, Crypto Protocol Engineer, Frontend Application Developer | San Francisco | Remote | Full-time

https://lightning.engineering/

https://github.com/lightninglabs

Lightning Labs is hiring! We’re looking to expand our team to build technology that'll bring Bitcoin to the next billion people. Our current focus is the development and deployment of the Lightning Network, an open blockchain scalability protocol. We push the edge of innovation with regard to blockchain scalability, privacy-preserving smart contracts, and cryptocurrency UX. If you’re interested in one of the positions below, please apply using our careers page: https://lightning.engineering/join-us. And if you know someone who might be a good fit, we'd very much appreciate any referrals.

{Lightning Infrastructure Engineer}:

We're looking for a systems-oriented engineer who will design and build out key components to support the growth of the Lightning Network. These tools will lower the barrier to entry for operating Lightning nodes and enable existing node operators to more effectively manage their infrastructure. You'll work on products such as Lightning Pool (https://lightning.engineering/pool/), as well as other Bitcoin-based backend systems to make Lightning more useable, and secure.

{Crypto Protocol Engineer}:

Experienced systems software engineer versed in applied cryptography, peer-to-peer networks, distributed systems, open source software, and cryptocurrency protocols to design and implement core protocol and algorithmic components of the Lightning Network. Solid programming skills, experience with Go, C, or C++. Prior contributions to crypto protocols and open source software collaboration preferred.

{Frontend Application Developer}:

Frontend developer to build secure cross-platform second-layer blockchain applications. Our applications are built on EmotionJS, React and MobX, communicating with a Lightning daemon over a binary RPC protocol. Ideal applicants should have experience building and shipping React applications and maintaining open source projects.
"Reuters is seeking comment on the legal specificities of the FDA approval and will update the check in due course."

How convenient. Pfizer states that both vaccines are legally different. Meaning even with the same formula 'Pfizer' vaccine has no liability for compensation claims, 'Comirnaty' has but it is not being supplied
You probably mean https://usesthis.com
The disconnect seems to be your mental model of self-driving cars might be biased by your current focus. The way I feel most people see it, self-driving cars means three things:

1. As a developer, the hardware and software to accomplish it.

2. As a rider, the improved UX (i.e. safe, comfortable, and fast).

3. As a current-driver, taking over the liability.

Based on the Comma 3 launch event, it seems clear that you and Comma.ai are hyper-focused on 1 and 2, but have no plan for 3 anytime soon. I think this is the big disconnect: Cruise and Waymo are focused on 1, 3, and 2 (in that order). DMV approval is entirely in the bucket of 'transferring liability', and this announcement is progress on that front.

The chicken and egg problem of 'publicly facing data driven technical viability to then get transfer of liability' and 'transfer of liability to then get data at scale' is a fundamental problem of self-driving. Comma.ai and Tesla are tackling this problem with 100% 'publicly facing data driven technical viability' and 0% 'transfer of liability'. Then one day Comma.ai and Tesla may also try to tackle the 'transfer of liability'. However, why limit the competition? Cruise and Waymo want to start with 'transfer of liability'. Its useful work that needs to eventually be done. Might as well have some companies start early.

Hopefully even if Cruise and/or Waymo mess up, the DMV will use those learnings to improve their validation strategies for future players looking to transfer liability (i.e. Comma.ai and Tesla when they choose to be ready).
Gold Fig Labs (YC S19) is hiring our founding full-stack engineer
I am really surprised by all this "humans are social animals and like to be in the office community" bullshit. I had to be lectured about this from all of my managers allready. But if this would be really the case, then why is office community not part of the application process?? If that would be true, then interviews should be done in a very different way, giving the applicants the chance to get to know the people they will be working with.

In all my interviews the topics were
1. What is the company doing?
2. What have I done?
3. What can I do for the company?

Never was something like do I share some of the interests / hobbies of the people allready working there relevant.

Maybe it is a match for some people. But then it is a coincidence. You are employed to work and to produce something for the company. It was never about having fun. Stop twisting things.
It's not as if the author of this project would have worked on touchscreen support for mainstream desktop Linux had they not started this. For many (most?), Linux is a platform to use and build upon, not something they want to contribute to just for the sake of it, and that's fine.
The World Wants Greenland’s Minerals, but Greenlanders Are Wary
I think many people will be surprised how it would split. Many think it looks like at the time of the civil war back then, as if nothing else has changed.

People would reallocate en-masse, way more than has already happened. Blue states will not look the same after that. My point is just that too many people live in a virtual reality that is built on a narrow view of history.

At the moment, I think immigration has been the biggest issue by far. When blue states condone it so much, I think the influx of new people amounts to wanting to change the demographics to an extent that looks like leaving the Union. So in my opinion, it is blue states that are in the position that the South was at the time of Lincoln. The Union doesn't include hundreds of thousands of immigrants from all over the world, and in fact that looks more like some other type of imports of peoples that happened back then (that shall not be named).
I think this is the same argument made by Veritasium - poorly summarized: do whatever it takes to hook people in that have never heard the topic before, then teach them something new.
https://youtu.be/S2xHZPH5Sng
Sona | HR Tech | Remote (within Europe / UK) | Elixir & React Native Engineers

80% of the workforce doesn't work behind a desk, but only 1% of funding has gone into building tools for them. We're changing that.

Our web frontend is Elixir & LiveView, our mobile app is React Native + Typescript + GraphQL. We're a tight knit, fully remote team with a 4.5 day flexible working week.

If you find us here, please mention HN in your application; https://apply.workable.com/sona-3/j/C940C55DB2 or any questions feel free to email me (cofounder / cto), ben@sona.is
Document link goes to AAPS web site.

Wikipedia: "The Association of American Physicians and Surgeons (AAPS) is a politically conservative non-profit association that promotes medical disinformation, such as HIV/AIDS denialism, the abortion-breast cancer hypothesis, vaccine and autism connections, and homosexuality reducing life expectancy."
I misspoke, it was deaths, not hospitalizations. Norway has 1/10th the deaths per capita of Sweden. Canada has 1/2 of what Sweden has, and we are still have mandates and restrictions.
It is misleading but not directly wrong. Excessively high doses lead to mutations, but that's true for aspartame too. Nothing suggests that a therapeutic dose for a short time will give you cancer any more than X-rays from plane travel (i.e. there's a causal mechanism, but it's not statistically significant.)

See my reply to them for more details.
MaxRewards | Fullstack Developers/ Platform (Financial API) Engineers | Full-Time, Remote (US Only, Atlanta-based) | https://maxrewards.co

MaxRewards is an Atlanta-based financial technology company that enriches people's lives by creating extraordinary benefits from everyday spend.
The average American household can earn over $2,000 in tax-free rewards and savings every year! However, few do, since it takes so much time and effort. We build technology that automates savings. Today, we help consumers maximize credit card rewards and cashback by proactively activating offers and benefits, providing personalized recommendations for card usage and aggregating bills, spend, savings and more.

We just finished raising our seed round, and are looking to quickly grow our engineering org. All of our postings can be found here:

https://boards.greenhouse.io/maxrewards
This is off topic BUT DAT FONT SIZE!!! ~ I had to double and triple check my zoom settings in my browser. I'm used to everything from the CA DMV being boring and mundane like Ben Stein. After poking around, I realize that's just the font size for DMV New Releases.... but wow... caught me off guard. Low quality comment, down-vote if you must; I've said what I came here to say.
They don't, though.

For example: a technique I've used to work with arbitrary, unknown JSON values, is to type them as a union of primitives + arrays of json values + objects of json values. And then I can pick these values apart in a way that's totally safe while making no dangerous assumptions about their contents.

Of course this opens the door for lots of potential mistakes (though runtime errors at least are impossible), but it's 100% compatible with any statically-typed language that has unions.
> What are some examples of good user-funded investigative journalist sources?

Go to substack and find someone you trust.

I like Matt Taibbi and Glenn Greenwald, but YMMV.

Also, check out Congressional Dish. She reads legislation and reports.

> Anything can be bankrolled under the table by anyone, and you'll never know.

Sure, but should we take the possibility of mixed compromised interests as a reason to stick to the known compromised?

Government media sources will have interests counter to your own. Large corporate media sources as well. Advertiser funded sources must not report negatively of their cash cows. I'll not be getting my information from sources like these
> we literally mean the actual meaning

Also, in the everyday speech the word "literally" no longer means what it was meant to mean.
Thousands of deaths caused by police have been misclassified since 1980
I've started to dive into smart contract development, mainly to do contracting on the side. Do you think this is a viable path? How is the job market for dapp/block chain developers?

I've been closely following the recommendations by zoenolan, here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28333766

Are there other resources you'd recommend?
So if 0% of those 65+ in one state have their vaccination compared to 100% in another state, we can still reliably blame this on states with older populations?
By the way, you can in fact yell 'fire' in a crowded theater, as the original decision which this phrase refers to was overturned in Brandenburg v. Ohio in 1969:
https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2012/11/its-tim...
true. the question is whether your body can deal with it. it knows how to deal with chemicals it has been exposed to for thousands of years. it doesn’t know very well how to deal with GMOs.
I do get what you're saying, but musl also has to live in many different worlds. Using the example where glibc is trawling into endianness in the post you linked, for example. Musl runs on a bunch of different big and little endian router boxes and other unusual use cases. While I haven't tested, I'm guessing that their much simpler isalnum() works fine on all of them.

Musl does have a lot less legacy to contend with, and musl is often much slower than glibc, so your point stands, of course.
Right, that headline had me a bit fazed too. I envisioned a sort of 'crystal' of electrons packed together like people in a tightly packed elevator or oranges in a box.

My mind boggles, if electrons were packed like this then we'd need conditions somewhere between those of a neutron star and a black hole singularity I'd imagine.

Does anyone have any concept of what such matter would look like - its properties, etc.?
Your general point withstanding, in this case wouldn't the merge be a partially paid invoice?
So we only need to push a lot of electrons into some matter and get maglev trains without superconductors?
There Are No Zero-Cost Abstractions (2019)
Still running with the strawman that he's actually advocating anything, I see.
Faculty | various roles | London, UK | https://faculty.ai

Faculty is an applied AI company that helps companies who have the scale, data and foresight to adopt AI into their organizations. We’re helping make AI real across society by providing a unique combination of strategy, software and skills to our customers: everything needed to successfully create value from AI.

We have recently completed a £30m growth funding round led by the Apax Digital Fund. The funding will be used to drive the expansion of Faculty’s pioneering "AI as a Service" model.

There are a lot of open positions, for both engineering and commercial roles at https://apply.workable.com/faculty/

Some highlights:

* Senior Machine Learning Engineer https://apply.workable.com/faculty/j/31128761FB/

* Software Engineer https://apply.workable.com/faculty/j/43E712E910/

* Site Reliability Engineer https://apply.workable.com/faculty/j/0E9F7CD62F/

* Product (UX/UI) Designer https://apply.workable.com/faculty/j/8A6BCB1A57/

* Senior Data Scientist https://apply.workable.com/faculty/j/1E01E70155/

* Copywriter https://apply.workable.com/faculty/j/BC478F303D/

... Technical Directors, Engagement Managers, Principals, Analysts, Sales Managers, and more on the top Workable link, as well as an Open Call if you are interested working with us but haven't found a specific role for yourself on that list.
Clubhouse, Vimeo, DoubleVerify will sign up to beefed-up EU disinformation code
Graphene sure is a solid, but it's made out of atoms. However, the thin layer of electrons wedged between the the other parts of the atoms does *not*, to my knowledge, constitute a solid.
Just guessing here, but: perhaps whatever prevents the mercury from entering a patient's bloodstream over the course of his life, will continue to work in the soil?
Themis | Founding Engineer | NYC (HQ) and/or Remote (Anywhere between Texas <=> Ukraine) | Full-time

Governance of fintech doesn't have to be an obstacle. New finance companies need tools which simplify governance on a daily basis to help them focus on their platform's core value.

Our goal at Themis is to streamline recording and sharing of the information necessary for a company to demonstrate their governance is solid. The companies most in need of a tool like Themis include new disruptive companies in defi, crypto, and neobanks and established players community and larger banks. Effectively we're putting governance information on rails for companies who previously had to maintain large teams of employees to meet these strict requirements.

We have seed funding and are in pilot testing with our first customers. Read about us at [https://www.askthemis.com/](https://www.askthemis.com/)

We're seeking a senior engineer to join the founding team to lead the engineering effort, provide guidance on architectural choices and deliver new functionality.

We're also seeking junior engineers who are looking for rapid growth. We strongly believe in mentoring and helping team members grow to their career goals.

Founding Engineer [https://jobs.wrkhq.com/themis/20275](https://jobs.wrkhq.com/...

Rails Engineer [https://jobs.wrkhq.com/themis/22265](https://jobs.wrkhq.com/...

Tech: React/Ruby on Rails/AWS
Eleos Technologies (https://eleostech.com) | Senior iOS Software Engineer | Permanently Remote (US only) | Full time

Eleos Technologies is a growing 10-year-old company building communication software for truck drivers and field workers. We’re helping a diverse mix of customers—from mom and pop operations to household names—improve how they communicate with their employees by tackling information overload, reducing phone calls, and eliminating obsolete technologies. Our app is used by thousands of big-rig and small truck drivers, day and night, every day, and we've been on a sustainable growth curve for long enough that we're ready to grow our backend team!

Our driver-facing mobile app does some unique things, including assisting drivers with planning their trips, finding stopovers, managing their electronic duty log, and more. These features are (with a couple of specific and thoughtful exceptions) natively implemented, and we take the performance and stability of the app seriously.

For more details and to apply, head over to: https://jobs.lever.co/eleostech/f6ccb4be-24c9-4fa0-b695-e83d...

As a remote team (since founding!), we're super lucky to have some great folks who use the ability to work from home to spend more time with their kids, help volunteer at a school, or otherwise be more fulfilled than they would be working from an office. You could join us!
If that sounds fun and rewarding to you, the full description and info about applying are in the two links above.
If you have questions, feel free to comment here. If something in the post discourages you from applying, I'm also curious to hear about that! I'm happy to share info about our interview process, stack, and vertical.
Render Unto Caesar
People seem to interpret blacktriangle's post in a parser setting. I don't know why, but if you're writing parsers, you're explicitly falling into the category he's mentioning where static types make a lot of sense.

GP's claim was that Java was too verbose. But verbosity isn't really the problem. There are tools for dealing with it. The problem is a proliferation of concepts.

A lot of business applications goes like this: Take a myriad of input through a complicated UI, transform it a bit and send it to somewhere else. With very accurate typing and a very messy setting (say, there's a basic model with a few concepts in it, and then 27 exceptions), you may end up modeling snowflakes with your types instead of thinking about how to actually solve the problem.
“Look what I found in the loft! Grandma’s old Netflix subscription from 2021!”
Yup, and with an R value for delta between 5 and 8 on a two week infection cycle... well thats about 3 days... even with 100% of people vaccinated it will buy about a month, assuming the vaccine numbers hold and 1/35th of the vaxxed vs unvaxxed get hospitalized.
It reduces death by 100%. It’s hospitalisation that’s reduced by 50%.
I went to a Sunday Dinner Club dinner in Chicago a few years ago and had a cassoulet with what I think was a mustard drawn from the mustard grinder tap at the (late lamented) cheese shop Pastoral. I'm 90% sure it was a Maille. It was so hot you couldn't taste it without your sinuses lighting on fire; far, far hotter than horseradish wasabi.

I've gone through dozens of different mustards since trying to find it and have never succeeded. It's my white whale.

We've gotten close by mixing up mustards in our kitchen (spicy Asian mustards get close). But then the texture is off, and it's not balanced.
Worth pointing out for those who don't know that the Java runtime does JIT optimizations of bytecode based on observed runtime patterns. Blew my mind when engineers were talking about "warming up the code paths" during startup of a large Java service and I found out it wasn't joke/superstition.
I haven't looked at trying and don't really have time to, so I don't know, but with lisp, you can make anything fast as a general rule, very very fast. (at least with compiled sbcl)
Probably. Because it is one side and one side only that mostly spreads lies.

"Both sides" is bullshit.
Practical Time Machines
I'd recommend adding this to the list of mustards to try: https://ehtnejahea.ee/toode/poltsamaa-kange-sinep-65g/ it's one of a different kind..
Maybe they should have studied how open source ate their lunch without an office...
FUCK working with diaper face communists, the desert has more to offer.
In some random part of the US. Not in the rest of the world.
Back in the late 90s I found a document called the Anarchist Cookbook on the internet. It was full of fun ideas for a teenager. Some were fun destructive ideas like how to break open a coke machine or make small “bombs”. Others like how to derail a train or make exploding shells from shotgun shells were not so good. There was some pretty serious stuff my friend and I wanted nothing to do with. I looked for the doc again but can’t find it anywhere online.

My friend and I took the powder out of fireworks and into a spend CO2 cartridge like you did. We used an M80 fuse and had a similar experience as you, some fizzing but no bang. Based on ideas in the Anarchist cookbook we sawed open shotgun shells and tried to get the gunpowder out. I think it was mostly sawdust mixed with buckshot and little gunpowder. No bang. My fiends brother caught us and said dude you’re making pipe bombs so we stopped.

Anyone else heard of the anarchist cookbook in the early internet days?
Language Reactor | Europe or maybe elsewhere | languagereactor.com

"Language Reactor is a powerful toolbox for learning languages. It helps you to discover, understand, and learn from native materials."

We are a small group of developers, a pretty informal setup. The work is interesting and creative. If you are interested in being involved, send an email to dioco@dioco.io
My bad; he wrote the Senate not “government”, should protect the opulent minority.

Aristocratic protectionism is built into the American political system.

https://politics.stackexchange.com/questions/8793/what-did-j...
I don't know that American's don't value it, it's not like everyone's emails are part of the public record after all. The HJC has (probably good) reason to believe that large companies are engaging in anti-competitive practices and it's their responsibility to investigate that and this is one of the major tools to do so.
In sessions case the cryptocurrency is a protective measure thats stops eve from spinning up loads of nodes on their backend and snooping the message packets.
Five dollars a month, fixed, yes. fortepan.hu does this, it's a few terabytes of Hungarian historic photos. The site couldn't exist as it does now without Cloudflare essentially donating the bandwidth.
Intact Solutions | Full-Time | Fully Remote | https://www.intact-solutions.com/pnp/

Intact Solutions applies state of the art research to simulation for engineering, design, and manufacturing applications. We create finite element analysis solutions that can operate on a wide variety geometry and material types, providing unique solutions for generative design and additive manufacturing.
Intact is a small R&D technology company. We are supported by federal research grants, software licensing and products, as well as industry partners.

We value both the exploration of ideas as well as the construction of solid foundations for future endeavors.
We're looking for software engineers interested in geometry, materials, and simulation. If you have experience with mechanical engineering, computational physics and mathematics, FEA, HPC, computational geometry, etc, consider reaching out! We are always looking for candidates who are excited about pushing the state of art in modeling and simulation.

Our core software is written in C++. In addition, we support a Python interface and a rails based web application
https://intact.design

If you're interested in learning more, send your resume to
info@intact-solutions.com
(We can only hire folks authorized to work in the U.S.)
How so? The set of reals is uncountably infinite. Looks like a self-contained fact (that can be proved by a "diagonal argument").